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A Journal Devoted Especially, to the Interests of Oomox District* The News, Seventeenth Year, ...'CUMBERLAND b. C.," TUESDAY, ' OCT., 22, -1907. *\ OCT 2);IW?:* ������������������*&! %L*'flgiA. fel%��������� The -Enterprise, *���������**+��������� .> *>; ��������� ������<s>������������������������������^^ ������@������^������(^������<3������������@������������S)������������������������SX^ At The BIG STORE ������e: are now showing .ili lines of fall..ML*..;. Your Inspection-; Solicitel,: *mik9^***m SIMON.LEISER&CO., ���������LJ MITED - CUMBERLAND, B. 0.. W5XsX5)������������*3X^ ������>@������������������������e^������������������������������������@^ r Cash Stope. FOR A'ra ; -u: STOVES v ���������'-? .-��������� . . ' ��������� ,.'. and, -.;.-, .Wiut.%**. menwi tttOOD *,tod COAL. AIP^ TIGHT.V.HBATERS. ^AAi*i\-m.*.i.'-.'Amu**mmi**mmm*mmmmmmmm ���������' buiismuirAViiivuei,, ,; CUMBERLAND^. 0. T. E. BATE, -i ��������� / MEN'S FALL SUITS and RAINCOATS. ������ J McPhee & Sons Wc have just received a Sliipmcnt of Campbell's Ready-to Wear Suits and Raincoats- # 1 ' 1 ... ' - I ��������� mil'. ��������� I . Ill I. I ��������� '.I We have secured the Agency for'Cumberland of this well-known Brand of Clothing This is the most reliable and best tailored Clothing made in Cunada; unequalled for STYLE, FIT, and j WORKMANSHIP We nave also 500 dumpies to select trom should you *t* wish to have a Suit made to order from this well known firm &*m***M*m###*������##**M#***W***<M>#****5 Silver Wedding, Many old time friends and .acquaintances called on Mr. and-Mrs Charles Bridges'at their home in ' Coinox valley on last Friday, the 18th to extend to the worthy couple .congratulations- on the .25th anniversary of married life, During, theae years they 'and .their 'family have resided on their.-fa-rui- and'lire just erecting another beau riftil home, the previous one* -Jiav- * *'''���������"���������' .-. u '-��������� in������ been been destroyed'..'-by we last spring, so that- tlie reception' . might also be said, to take* the place of a house warming, ln the evotiing the young folks qf the dis, tnct congregated and spent a most pleasant time dancing. Many .qf, thoso. .who called and' 6ome ,w.ho could not be extended their best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Bridges by tokens . of silverware-, and among the list of articles, all of which tlie happy couple are extremely proud, are to be found the following:- . As is custmoer.y the presents with few: exceptions 'are-'sliver articles. ~Sei-fish--car.vers,!My.-and���������Mrs,���������Kilpa'.-- rick; coffee spoon,'Mr. and Mrs. y.Mat-' thews; bread folic, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Creech, Vancouver; carving set, Mr; and -Mrs. Alsen, Vancouver;��������� fern''bowl, 'Mr. W.'R. Creech, Vancouver; bread plate,., Mr. and Mrs. Etl-, Creech; silver and oak liquor'frame, Mr, and Mrs. R. Grant;, "tea service, Hiram'Lodge No. 14, A. F; & A. M.; fruit dish, R. li. Leo, F-airport, N. Y.; ink stand, Miss Armstrong; mirror, Miss Bertha Center; dessert' knives, H. .and Miss Bridges; card stand, Master A,, Bridges; pitcher, >\'illie. and .Hil- tda Bridges; salts,_ Eva Carroll; knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. L A. Mouncc, syiupjug and stand, Mr and Mrs P. P; Harrison; photo frame, Mr and Mrs. G. H. Roe; bon bon dish, Mr. and Mis. W Willard, check, Mr. H. Clark;.cruet,Mes srs. Bennett and Hemimjtonj berryspoon Mr.T E and Miss Bate, butter dish,,Mr v and Mrs. W.Andrews; soup ladle, Mr and Mrs S. J. Piercy and family; picture frame, Mrs Canviihan; toast 'rack, Mr. Fred Aitken; cake basket,'Mrs. M.'^iercy;. and Miss Machin; sugar spoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Cooke; bon bon dish, Mrs. {and.Miss Dingwall; picture frame, Mrs Greerjsiiields, Nunaiivo; mustard pot, Rev. J, X., Mrs. and Miss Willemar; tea ; spboni, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnstpn; .tea spoons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tarbell, sugar sifter, Mr. and Mrs. H.' H. Russell, Coffee.spoons-;, Miss-Ci'uig' and Miss Mc Phee;biscuit j.irj Mr, ami Mrs. S. Calhoun, napkin ring, Mrs. Jiark,e1eyj salad spoqn nnd fork, Mr. anil Mis. James Ab rams; breakfast cruet, Mi Hullock, tea spoons, Mr; ami Mr*'I. Mc. Ivwos butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. AV. J. Carroll} crumb tray and scraper, Mr, and Mrs. ,Sftlmond; gr������ivy hillc, Mr, and Mis', J. A. Bald*; incut folk, Mi. mul Mr*. Geo. Robinson; toast 'rack, Mr. and Mr*. Harmston; pickle fork and butler knife, Mr.and Mrs. M. II. Ball; check, Mr. A. Prttchard; sUjjar Ivjwl, Mr. and Mm. J. McPhee; butier dish, Mr. .uul Mrs. Ceo Leightun, butter dish, .Messrs A. ll, 'Netherby and R. Ward; dessert knives, Mr. T 1 lit,-.!,. ,," 1 M. U������ ��������� I : ,, VI /' Jt '**���������. ���������**.*-* .'I, It ..CM, ./...,v, -A,^,it Mr antl Mr; lJ'(>tJjj #.*,,���������J idle, M.- und Mr* McMillan, buitcr knife and sugar spaon, Mri P.irkin mil .-in*; buttbr knife, Mr A VV Sii-jmoml; ti*.i *poon*, Mr -.nil Mr< W t" VuV'|.-. (i-i ���������������������������.������������������>*.>:: Mr W F Uoddy. City Fathers. The regula r meeting of the city council was held last night, present Mayor, Aids .Bate, 'Daniels and MeLeod",' ������������������.-'- Minutes of _ previous meeting adopted as read. ��������� ' Communication was read from Provincial Government seeking information re employers of labor and number- of employees re-" quired. \ Referred to Comox. Agricultural Society. ��������� - - Accounts. From A. H. Peacey, telegrams - $1.90, Refeered to Finance com mittee. ���������. Board of Works reported work on 3rd street complete. Constable Wilson applied for a raise of salary. Referred to the Board of licence commissioners, who will no doubt'grant the request.' Meeting adjourned. -<���������������.- As Thursday October 31st is a public holiday, those wishing to register for the next city election on or before Wednesday, the 30thr-"-Up to last night 46 had taken the opportunity of registering. This is four'more than last year but there are still many; .noiir_p.roperty_,liol-ders_W-ho_have^ not performed their duty iu tliis respect.. ..������������������.-. New Time Table* ������ " ' '. .'-������? * The new time table going into* ������; effect tomorrow arid appeanng-oh ���������������'. another page will meet with "the^r * Approval of all-/- Oue':imprbvi|r^, \ ment and it would be perfect and that would be to make it take ef- .. .' feet one day earlier iu the week.,-.,'. The train now leaves Cumber- laud at. noon an Wednesdays and , Fridays and at 6.45 .a., m.. on Thursdays and Saturdays. - ��������� -0 *^- 1 Call oil, ������������������ ������������������ ���������;-...., Eli perrgusoti ��������� ���������-"���������-: - ��������� * - Courtenay for your Horse-Shoeing; \ Price for all horses, size under No. 4 $1.50.. OyeiNo. 4 $175; ,, All repairs equally Cheap.' ���������' - . ���������wJ1 NOTICE. The ladies of Cumberland will learn -with great pleasure;that; -ail; up to- date' millinery establishment is to be carried oh iu the city by Mrs Masters of Nauaimo who has been doing business here this pay week. The store formerly occupied by Stoddart the jeweller will.be fitted up,and occupied, There.will still be room for other enterprising Nauaimo business people to open up here. "..���������' The Dream of Fairyland in the Cumberland Hall was a decided ���������success, all the young ladies taking part performing their part well. About ������40 weie cleared and will be devoted to starting a Sunday School library in Grace Church. ..'..' - TAKE NOTICE that the'firm of Brydeu & Kilpatriok, atill operators* livery stable keepers and timber merchant, has been dissolved and that al debts due the said partnership nhall be * due and payable to John W. Bryden. arid' that nil accounts against; tbe said-partner - ship "shall" be presented to and will be- paid by the said John W: Bryden. - - Dated at Cumberland, B. C. this 5th. day of October, 1907.: . , ^���������_; Brjden_&_ Kilpatriok.^��������� '"���������- John W. Bryden,;' " ^ Daniel Kilpatrick. ~~' NOTICE. " Householders and others wiehin-qJo', ^qualify as voters in the Municipality of' the City of Cumberland for the year 1908 , ��������� nre required to conform to the following reRulntion;- . ANY PERSON, n British Subjoot nnd(- of tbe full ago of twenty-one and residing iu the*City sinoe the" first of January 1907 and having paid at leitst two dollars ta^ es to the City and oan produce rooeipt for same is eligible to vote if. registered on or before 5 p. m. Ootober 81st, 190?, ALEX. MoKINNON, ��������� ��������� Oity Clerk,' awM.m>l������f������i������i'Piwii> ���������������������������-���������' ii-"w -1 ������-��������������������������� ������iMM>*ta������|| For Sale. The Comox Co-operative As. sociation are 'offering shares at. $10.00 each. Purchasers can secure any numbor ot Shares by applying to Byron Crawford, Seo retary at Courtenay, or to $. W������ Ward, Cumberland, B. C ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Register your vote before Ocf- o\Kt the 31st. et in Line. Buy in ou the Ground Floor. Ltots at $125.00 and upward*!." Thorn T ritn wiiro -i-inr iiiiii>t}\,, i,n1,\i>f/ut f ���������������.- ������������������. n ,. ...l.y \ _ . ,, , >. . ,**, ������ '. " ' ���������-J ���������"'#������'' Itltlt.Ut,! v/��������� UV onuntnf thoir Hii|innor Hitiiatinn nml f'xr',������r������Hnnnl vnhxn bv $. Ross fiaplet* who in in thu ������ity und will bo phmnodto give all pnrtioulari n������������r������rdin(f Ilium, Boino Imnl ilih|Miwtil of in already ou tha tnnrket at double tlio liurohn-se priuu. At nny timo your Iuto ure ua (food nn gold, Allan BrOSf 546 Westminster Ave. Vancouver. 1 i 'i ,*"���������** ', V $ s * fl������. **. ', f\ i < '; \ THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. my -pg������og������g.6������e-$@qtfo (Continued.) cms rPluctn nn.v sutrereU nerselr to be led away amid the derisive hootlnga of Sain and his friends. "Aiu't you goin* with her?" asked Sam provokin-cdy. "She wants her do," v'Brad," he said, as they came out of the Allen gate after dinner, "what's this I bear 'bout you glttln' the rope's end yesterday? Never mind spinnin' the .whole yarn. I cal'late I've heard the.most of it Yon and the Hammond boy bad a scrimmage, too. didn't you2" "Yes. sir," said Bradley doggedly. "Hum! Think you'd have licked him If the skipper hadn't took a hand?" Bradley looked up at his questioner, b������w the twinkle in his eye and an- !���������, Mr, Danich tripped, ilam- *..: Braddy, so's to take care of her If Win- ��������� field comes to school again." Bradley's temper was slow to rise, ! but it was rising now. "Who are you talkin' to?" be de- -,-manded.,__, "You. Who do you s'poseV" ��������� "Well, you'd better shut up." ; "Ihad? S'pose I don't want to?" ., l^fijjien I'll niake you-that's *g "You will?" m.e^-xv. ^."Yes, I will."- ^?AA& I "^".'^ntXfe slzey''S-tffce's ;a mWk. .im. a monkey*" II ���������'������������������_% *fto% yw wfcer'he'r i'������m. tbe size or W&" ,{t\m wiiVf.. * Saw, $>e!'-' 'fcitltMonc of the bigger Vpys. 4'1 wouldn't take that fromjtJW' ,Welrm6ut:h kid, If I was you, Sanl'."'- /'Nor\,neither," said' another. Thus encouraged, Sum bristled up to ^hls opponent und looked down at him ���������Bitoeriugly. Bradley didn't give way an Inch, and the two boys rubbed jackets ns they moved slowly about each other. The surrounding group looked delightedly expectant. "Stop your shovin"." commanded Sam, giving bla enemy a push with bis shoulder. "Stop yourself." suld Bradley, pushing buck. "I'll put n head on you so's the old maids won't know von." _��������� "I'll mako yoa snivel worse 'n yon did In school this morula?' "Well, Sam," exclaimed a spectator In huge disgust, "'foro I'd take thut!" The Hammond boy did not really wnnt to fight, butf thus goaded, he suddenly gavo Bradley d violent push with both hand**, Tho next Instant both youugsters were clasped tightly togethor, gripping each other about the neck nnd wrestling sflvagoly. Iii a moment they fell with a thump und rolled over and over, pounding, kicking and scratching. Tho enow flew, nnd tho crowd whooped and pushed nud strained to soo botter. Tben thoro was a rush, a frightened scurry, ond both combatants wore pullotl apart and Jerked to their feet, whllo Mr. Daniels, holding ench liy the coat collar, glared down upon them. "You may come with me," ho said, wltb chilling calmness. Tho sceno In the schoolroom that followed was brief, but exciting. Bradley hold out his hand and bit his Up stub*, bornly whllo the ferule descended��������� onco, twlco, twolvo times. "Tllero!" said tbo teacher. "Now, jou iuu> lake your rent. Vor n txowr .���������K-hobir you begin ���������f'Ttremoly well. Now, Samuel!" Tho Hammond hand having received Its share of boating and Its owner also Bont to his sout, Mr. Daniels suld: "UutU of iuu will la'-e }'n*.r iftonnnn recess. I shall also give each of jou n note, telling of your punishment, to tnlco homo." At half past 4 thnt afternoon Bradley, with tlio note tightly olaHpod In 'his hnnd, wnlkwl dismally tip tho walk jto tho Allen back door, The thntigbt 'that bo hnd <1lsg''icei1 himself forever In tho oyos of his j.-rotectors burnwl like" n fire under Ills uew cap; also thoro wns n blttor feeling that (Jus, tho eatm I of nil his trouble, had not boon near i htm to cousolp or ask pardon. It was typical of tho hoy thnt he had i not thought of destroying tbo uoto. lit handed It to Miss Prissy the momont le opened tbe dor. Bhe road It und .utiflflV.lv.iIo.'.*a>!A tbo vhlsitt rookar. "My soul and body!" "she wallei "Tempy Allen, come here tbls minute! Here, for mercy's sake, read thlsr Miss Tempy's %:ttatlon was even more marked than that of her sister. "Oh, ob, oh!" she cried, waving tbo con,djsnning sheet of paper like a distress signal ."How could you? How could you? I dou't b'lleve a relation of the Aliens was ever whipped in school before. What shall we do, Prissy? And his first day too!" Bradley, with direful thoughts of self-destruction In his mind, twisted his new cap into a ball, but said noting?;. "He says you were fightin' and thore w������s somethin' else," said Miss Prissy." "TeiK thev\Whole story now���������every word.''*'**--.,_ The boy began slowly. He told of ���������shutting., the. dog in the closet, but wai In^p-Fupfced. by the oideP^ister, who ���������jitemfftw^d. to1 iifto-^jrbose dog^t was.. 1sW&agp*>Wftlitr ahe'os'fced. "Why OojWyoifaaiwer? Don't you know?; "Yes*iH^- ���������-,.*.. ������������������ ���������?."Then whose was ft?" Bradley shifted his feet? .uneasily on the mat. " ,-. ���������,. .-,- ' r"' ��������� ��������� "I ain't goin' to tell," he muttered sullenly." "Ain't goin' to tell? Why, I nev"~ She was interrupted. The door behind Bradley flew open, and Gus appeared, tearful, but determined. "Miss Prissy ani Miss Tempy." $������ began, "don't you scold Bradvjd^w,t you. now, a bit! It was '__,if'__l_^'eJi_,_t.' t.^d;^R0>i^^iatbe^tte ~j=|4i^:-Mm'^M,i5lBteR%=sbeiold, ^fl^ ^ftiltting^ nothing and *������&������ teH������Jt..'njt, thQ least Whea \fe {feci'#i was, finished Miss Priss? Xvas V^% ilrst to comment upon it ''���������Well,;: she, 'exclaimed, "this ls the uiost���������T never did��������� There, Tempy, if this ain't a lesson in keepin" bad comp'ny, tben I don't know. Augusty; you'd better go home, I think." Gus looked at Bradley, appealingly, then at the sisters, and, with another burst of sobs, flung herself out of the door and slammed it behind ber. "That awful dog girl!" sputtered Miss Tempy. "I knew what she was from the time she spoiled tbls very floor with, her dreadful critters. Brad* ley Nlckerson,' don't you ever speak to her again. Now promise," But that promise the boy would not make, although the argument lasted for an hour and ended in his being sent to his room without his supper, "It looks to me," snld Miss Prissy that night, "as If we'd got about as much on our bands as you and me could handle, Tempy." "It certainly does," agreed ber sister nervously. "I think it's our duty to ask Cap'n Tltcomb's advice right off," "TIHnk you'd have licked him, ft swered with a sheepish grin: "Don't "���������>'������������������ 1 ftnW. - unm* I'i1 J&T? tried ml������htl, ���������"*��������� hnvd" \ V FAITH IN NEW ONTARIO. GREAT CANAL SCHEME. ' Mr. R. W. Perks Speaks Ori Canadian' Entei^rtsai'-^M^) . Mr. R. W, Perks, M.P.i one of ther ���������most eminent laymen in Methodism: in England, rtmi* also one of the larg- ��������� est contractors of the old country, re-- cently was a visitor to Toronto. He' spoke here before tbe Toronto Methodist Conference. His business purpose in coming to> the Dominion was to look into the* proposition of constructing a $100,000,- 000 ship canal in Canada. While in* this country he made no announcements of significance on this scheme.. A few days ago he arrived* back in: England and gave an interview to-' The London Daily News, wHioh iai published as follows: The great ������20,000,000 Canadian canal scheme has been advanced'1 a big: stage, and all estimates, etc., are1 now-' ready for the consideration of the* Canadian Government. ^Mr. R. W. Perks, M.P., landed ft'ftnr* ftta White Star liner Celtic, from"Ne������r York Sunday night. He has been eight* weeks in Amerioa in connection with'i this enterprise, and during that1 pieM'- lod he has traversed the route for the?* projected canal from end to end, act-- ing in this survey for the company which will undertake the consftruction.i of this new ehip canal, in conjunction with Messrs. C. H. Walker &: Co., the firm of London? engineering? contractors, in which Mr. Eerfcs is a> partner. They were interested/ iii! the* CHAPTER IV. HEN the captain called, which ho did tho uuxt forenoon, the tale of Bradley's eventful first day at .school was told din lu all Its harrowing completeness, Miss Pa'lssy, by previous ^agreeinout, acted as story teller, and Miss Tempy was a sort of chorus, breaking lu every fow moments to supply a neglected detail or comment on a particular feature, "And wo didn't know what to do/' concluded Miss Prissy, "Ho wuu't goin' to toll us whoso dog It was, and"��������� "I don't b'llovo ho over would havo told," liroko In Miss Tempy, "If that 'dog girl' herself Imdn't como' bbuncla' ln, and"- "And ho won't promise not to speak to bor ngnln, nol ther," continued tbo older ststor, "Wo sent hlm to bed without nny supper"��������� "That Is, any real suppor," Interrupted the chorus, "Of cource wo took up somo cookies and things when wo found ho wouldn't como down, but"~ "And ho won't promise this raornlu', nnd ho went to nvuuo! without pi out- Isin', Whnt do yuu think wn ou_,hl to do. Cnp'n Titcomb?" "Bbo's noisy nud a tomboy," sulo Miss Prissy decidedly. ������������������y,,-j(" o'Hd Ml������*������ Tempy, "and she llk-vii thoso dreadful dogs." "Uni���������hum," nnsworod 'their visitor, with unlinpouchablo surloiwnoss, "Of course that's a terrible drag, but may- bo she'll cut 'em adrltt whou sho gits older." "Well, wo don't llko hor," suld Miss prlMsy. with decision. "And wo wish you'd speak to Bradley about it. You know." sho nddod, looking down, "I put a lot of dependence lo your Judgment, Cap'n Titcomb." "8o do I," snld Miss Tempy quickly; -Just ns much as Prissy does. I b'llovo In you absolutely, Cap'n Ifisrn," "Yes, yes, of course," bmrtodly replied tho captain. "Well, I'll spook to tui.py'ir/od.by wd.ita \rt>at I can St: Baker craft next door in tow. She seems like,4 smart girl. Do you like her?" -,.r&���������thr?: *-..... ... ' ���������. -" ;";:'' f'-.ttl 1-oiYge Prlasy and Tempy wouldn'j ' *infer her for the cup. Now* Brad", nilnd 1 ain't coaxln' you to go bacTc"on;V friend, but the Old mal-tiift! Is, your ladies at homo, hnve set out to make a Elan of 'you*- Tbfeyvlf������"yovir' owners, and .you're ieSp-cted to sail 'cordin' to their "toTdei'Sr-l^there's-oue-thlng-that-I-ve^ always stuck to it's 'Obey orders or break owners,' Sometimes owners' Orders don't jibe exactly with your own ideas, but ne^er mind���������they pay the wages.'.see ?" (To Be Continued) THE BAY HORSE. ' \n Old Arab Legend That Tetts of His Unmatched Spead. Tbe bay colored ,horse is s*id to bt, ihe swiftest of all the horses*. A story :o lllwstrate this Is told of, a certain \.rab sheik who, having been engaged n a fight wltb another tribe, was tak- ug his flight with his little son. Tbey wero both mounted ou a mag- alflcent white mare which belonged to the shell: and which had always been highly valued on account of tlio great ipeed at which It could go. After Mv. iug ridden some little distance the sheik asked his son to look around and ������ee If they were being followed. The boy replied that there was Bome one riding nfter them on a black horse. the sheik seemed satisfied on hearing this report, but presently repeated bis question. The boy answered tbat tbey were still being pursued, but tbat tbls time the borse was white. "Nover mind." said tho father? "mine li faster." In a few minutes he ask^d for a further report, and the reply was the ������vme, with the difference,tlmt the Iwrsa wus a oheHtuut. The shloU,. however, put bis quostlon n fourth time, but upon beiug told by his son thut tbo pursuer was mounted ou ������ bay bt cried out, "Then tfe nro lost, for tboro Is no horso which It cannot overtake." His words provod to bo true, for In a ibort time they were caught up wltb and captured. District Has Great Possibilities Says R. R. Gamey. That the people of New Ontario who tajki?d'secession cannot be blamed mu.chJor ������>n^'l*iningr*iot tha* tlie district is one of great possibilities is tbe opinion of R. R. Gamey. Speaking of the trip of the Provincial Ministers and others in New Ontario, he said recently: "In Port Arthur, Fort William and Fort Francis, which we visited, matters art getting on nicely, and th- Ministers are leaving a good impression. "This is where the real agitation commenced and a week age the Ministers mere presented with a bill of grievances. A number of tba requests made had already been dealt with by the Legislature last session, such as inereast of school grants, aid for building schools, cheaper school books, etc. "I have n>et many of the people and I fancy -the 'outburst was an' accumulation of aggravations extending over yeare, and for which the late Government wero lat-jeiy responsibK if any Govenuneot eaa be blamed. No doubt that GoverTH&ent, like all the people of older Ontario, lacked confidence in the possibiliti*s' of this country and, for that reason, never took the question of tb* Government of this section Mt..**A^?fl!y_.(KL.&������f fh������uH bave. Sell to Actual Settlerf. Lake, porth_ of B.ainy feiver nnd tho^ Ths'c ^ L" : . "''.*, ' Minnesota Stale. .Ilea -a.^lendidisefri ^n";!���������l-tlew^cneme ,1B i������. ProTJ?e a tion of country from anagrfflTuQ j X"a <ha? shlP canal .which will en- _i._J_.i_i , ' , . yr?.0*... lii������*.J**1'-able ecean-gomg steamships to trans- and other produce from the Dominion direct to Liverpool by water j The new water-������. way is to extend, from Georgian Bay through three of the great lakes ancfi v dpAii^^e. J)Jiawa River, to. Montreal'. and th'e St. Lawrence. The plans provide for a depth all the way sufficient, to take any vessel drawing up to 2-fe feet. Obviously, a great Canadian waterway, directly connecting the fertile interior with, the Atlantic liner services, should prove an invaluable aid to the rapid development-of the pro-, ductive resborois* of Canada. I "My plans," said Mr. Pecks, "sre* now all formulated, and ready fbr- presentatioh to the Canadian -Government,'and I am to see the Domioiionx JPremieiy Sir Wilfrid Laurier-,. on the* subject in London next jyeeterl'haveT carefully scrutinized and checked th-d * estima.tfes of revenue and all the vari-- ous,. engineering details, ��������� and I havai ootvferred with my friends in America; and in Canada as to the best metKodai of putting the -business into practic-nl! form. That has now been done. I shall, after my interview with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, probably return to Canada, to get the business completed." , ��������� *\ settler to of erl \ie 6r deal with from located many. . thus making it harder still for an actual settler: that, of courser cannot be remedied now-,-, but Hon. F. Cochrane has made it possible for tham to obtain a de?d wJtach may lead hf ggrae of fcbese lands beifig g<M So "aciiial selt-eJar'^-Stoii^,! '... "What is wanted now ia.. about $100,000 fudieiouaty expended on' leading roads by a competent Government engineer, about $50,000 expended on a carefully-thoughtnout drainage system and then the ordinary grants in co-operation with the municipal LEATHER BOUND BOOKS. A Little Vastline Improvta and Pre* strvts the Binding. An official of tho Congressional library was talking wltb a friend who recently hnd pnrebnseil n, handsome,sot k nt leather bound volume* nnd ������nW: "You had bettor oxamlue those volumes carefully to seo If tho leather needs feeding. If It ts now stock tbey will be ul! (U'lit U't alone for eovoml rears, but If fhey hnvo boon on the shelves for some timo the leather will Imve lost most of Its natural oil and hecomo brittle. This applies especially to books kept In private houses, which .ire us u mie uiucli hotter thnn the brtr/lt ntncl'.fl of a largo library. There ll nothing moro attractive than a froth, woll preserved loather binding on n volumo and scarcely anything lots so thau a dHupldntod, cracked one. "Yo'i enn ndd years to the life of a loather bludlng and a hundred per cent to Its npponrnnco by rubbing hi n littlo vaseline with a piece of raw cotton- not too much, just nl much ns tbe leather will thoroughly absorb. Wbert tho binding bends Is wb*rt It Is most likely to crack. Tht leather will not <)������ grctwy, as the vaseline will bt ab- lorbtd, Ont trentment tvery ytar or two Is sufficient unless tha book* nte unduly tspoaed to beat" councils foT^fe^~ye5ra7 Censures tha C. N. R. "The Canadian Northern Have utterly failed to give this locality anything like reasonable service,, "There is much, Valuable timber here, which" is wanted in the. western market, but the people hero are afraid to make contracts aa they know that they cannot depend oh getting cars to deliver, and the poor settler, who could make a good living by taking out timber, is actually^suffering. In fact, the; neglect ajrfd jitter disregard of the DiN.R. in this section is crim-.. inal ne%Ugence in^some cases!as indirectly as your crossings in Toronto axe, "Tho postal facilities are bad. There is no.mail-car on this line and a letter going from here to the next station is actually carried past that station to Winnipeg, and then baok on the next train. Promising Country. "The people do not; take Toronto papers to any extent and are out of touch with tbe bost, so that thoy cannot be blamed much for kicking. "The trip of the Ministers will do much good, because the Conservatives party luck a publicity bureau and the people ore earning to visit them and learning what the Government havo really been doing, All day long matters are being discussed in a manner that will be beneficial to both the people and the Government. "I think if the Government will launch out with - liberal expenditure and regulations, <this is one of the most promising of the flower portions of our province, and 100,000 happy, prosperous and contented people oould be located between Lako ot the Woods and -Rainy Lako," Game and Forest Reserves. Although I am no pessimist regarding the permanence of animal life, I am compelled to believe that unless Bovoral groat provincial game and forest rosorves are at onoo sot aside in British Columbia, the mountain sheep of that provlnoe aro doomed to speedy extinction. To tho Stonoy Indian, to tho hungry trapper, and to ovory sportsman, that fine animal is bo great a prise., both for its valuable trophy bond aud for food, that it will continue to be,sought everywhere, so long as tho law normltjs tho hunting of It. It would indeed bo canco lor great regret If any combination oi circumstances should bring obont in tliw biiiumlld mountains of British ColumWn the" ettlnotlon ot the irrond. ost mountain sheep in Amerio*. For several reasons I am totally opposed to the trapping ol grizzlies (or their skins, to,poisoning thom. and io permitting any'hunter to kill moro thnn one gnvaly per your. In ulboi words, 1 think the time has oome <o protect this nnimnl, at least everywhere south of latitude 54 dopreo*. As a stoto nBBot, every live, wild prlw-ly of adult sifte is worth from $300 to $500. and as a hunter's grand object, H is worth much more. The trapnin-g and poisoning of this noblo ,nnimal should stand forever.���������Wm. T. ITorna- day, director Now York Zoological Garden. ' ��������� / Made a HU. ' "Ew been on the itagaf" ttkad the oorner grocery egg. "Sure/' anawarad tht eabbafi. -1 waa once eaat for tht villain and 1 jnada a great hit,'^- INDIANS TALK BLOODSHED: Chief of Oka trlbs Regents Enclosure* of Land. A recent despatch from Oka, says: The fact that Chief Angus Corinthe has announced that there will b������ bloodshed in Oka if the fencing oft public land is proceeded with, give*' those who know the ways of the Indian here more conca-m* than all the*. alarmist rumor^ that have been'i seV. afloat at different times during thei last few years. Almost ovory year' there have been, bo to speak, pocket' rebellions here, in the course of! which, at various times-,, tho provincial polico and dotectivos, as well as* those of the Dominion', have been called out for service. The outlook, however, has never before been so per-. ious as nt the present. Those who' know Angus Corinthe know him ns. a careful, cMib'ernte man, who would! not openly proclaim such defiance ns* he has done unless he had thought the* matter out',carefully. ' \ Ip connection with this it must He* Tomembered that {V|,lJttlo over ai yonr ago he ��������� deliberately trlod to bring things lo an issue by outting down a tw������������> on fip dlpni-ted domnips to mn'*'* a flagstaff fb? his property ih' the village. He detled tlio gunttoinun ol tiie Heminary nt that timo to put him in jnil, but', thanks to the modbrntion of the latter, whe are somewhat tlrod of tho oonstant' trouble with the IndiaiiBr nothing serious happened. In tho prosont caso, whatovor occurs will not Ita at tlio Instigation i.f the Board of Health of the province,, which objects to cows and other animals rooming around through tho village, The village authority have baorti ordered by tho Board of Health to enclose the meadows, and, owing to. threats, havo anked for the protection, of tho provincial polios* : ' i R'Alnlnn'Helsteln Cattle. ' The Dutch system of feeding und rearing llolHtoln-Krlesinn cattle Is simplicity Itself. Tlie calves nro given whole milk until nbont flvo weeka old, whon the ration is, gradually changed fo rUIiu milk nnd grnln. Tho grain Ih ooftkod or stonroetl nnd fed with tno milk nt flrnt ntul lator Is fed dry Iraioo- dlnfoly beforo tlio milk Is given, Wbon btiikh Is avnllnlilo It forms tho onttr* ration for heifers, nnd during wlntor tho rntlons arc only sulnclont to koot> them /.rowing. Bulls arc fed In tbo iflincmnnner mvtlt thoy aro n year old, lifter winch they aro closely coudnvd. hut wrulnr exerclso Is givon dally. Null������ n������cd for breeding are kopt In ������tnlil������������������i or pndilocks and nro well fod, Init iv it allowed to fipcnme fnt Root* fit winter nnd "won forage Id summer nre Inrgtly nwd, ��������� Professor W. A. Kennedy, Iowa Agrloqltural (jolltam / \ t THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA. MS THE SUFFERINGS OF THE DYSPEPTIC Hue to Neglecting te Keep the Liver Right, the Digestion Goed, the Beweb Healthy By Using DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Ton-may shudder to think of yourself as a dyspeptic���������aa one who, through stomach troubles, ha& come entirely cured, and can eat anv kind of food without feeling any bad effects. They have made a new and to look on the dark side of things, a younger man of me, and I cannot and to be ill-tempered and grouchy saytoo much in their praise. ���������but if you neglect treatment for repeated attacks , of indigestion you will most assuredly become a chronic dyspeptic. The great mistake is to put the blame on the stomach, and strive in vain for lasting benefit from tablets and so-called digestives. The real cause of trouble in nine cases out of ten is with the liver. Thousands of persons are being cured of complicated capes of indi- "Dr. Chase's Ointment cured a friend of mine of piles when he was so bad he could not work or even stand up." Mr. Wm. G. Purdy, Bridgetown, N. S., writes: "When I wrote to'you for Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills I was 'a sufferer from kidney disease, stomach troubles, and liver and bowel disorders. By using one pill at bedtime every night my health has gradually improved until I can ���������gestion by Div phase's Kidney-Liver ' Say that I am an better, health', than I have been for twenty1 years. All other medicines failed , but Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have cured me." This treatment is thorough, far- reaching and of lasting benefit, and cures the most severe cases of chronic and intestinal indigestion; as well as biliousness and constipation; 25 Pills, because of their direct action on the liver, thus ensuring a good flow of bile���������good digestion and healthful action of the bowels. Mr. CD. Bennett, Maple Grove, Megantic Co., Que., writes: "I had dyspepsia very bad. The food would sour, my stomach would swell up, I suffered a great deal and could not Met His Match Once wlrl'e Bishop Talbot, long known as "the cowboy bishop," was attending a meeting of the dignitaries^ oi. the church at St/Paul, a tramp approached a group of bishops on the hotel-porch at noon and asked for aid. "No," one of the churchmen replied, "I don't think we can du anything. But down there is the youngest b'shop of us all (pointing to Bishop Talbot) and he's a very generous man." .,'''.'" The tramp went to Bishop Talbot and the others watched with interest. They saw a look of surprise come over the tramp's face. They saw that the bishop was talking eagerly,- earnestly. They saw that the tramp looked perturbed, but they finally saw something pass from hand to hand. The tramp tried to get away without speaking to those of the group, but the former spokesman called to him: "Well, did you get something from our young brother?" The tramp grinned sheepishly. "No; I gave him a dollar for his blamed new cathedral at Laramie!" ���������Exchange. NATURAL LEAF, PURfc It Minard's per. Liniment Cures Distem- .sleep. As the result of using Dr. j cents a box, at all dealers, or Edman- Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills I am now son, Bates & Co:, Toronto. : Signs of Future Wealth "Yes, I think my son-in-law is ,going to be able to get along in^the world." "Does he seem to "have a proper appreciation of the value of money?" "I don't know whether you would -call it proper or not, but he got my ���������daughter to get married in her graduation gown, and then he struck me for the- price that her wedding outfit would have cost if they had -waited till fall."���������Chicago Eecord- HeraM. Victoria Falls Power Engineers say Victoria Falls could supply enough power for all ' the needs of Ehodesia and the Transvaal. The frock coat has ceased to be worn by fashionable men in London, and is relegated to bank clerks and dry goods floor walkers. Lawyer (to witness)���������Mr. Chalkley, if I mistake v not, - you said a few months ago that you-sold milk for a living. WHness (guardedly)���������So. sir; I said I was a milkman.���������Tit-Bits. . GREEN TEA Same light color In Infusion as Japan, but more dellolous and of double strength. Sold only In Lead Packets. By all Grocer*. 40c, 50o and 60o per lb. -'e- ��������� CAPTAIN AS DIVER. Shark Piece of Although the streets of Nankin are reputed to be the best of any interior Chinese city, there is no sewage system. A Columbia student has been sent to jail for three months for killing a woman with an automobile in Germany. HOWS THIS? We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be eared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. OHKNKY a 00., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J., Cheney for the laat IB yean, am* believe him perfectly honorable in all bnelnees traasaotieas and financially able' to carry ont any ���������bUpatieasraaSe by his firm. ��������� WAtDjwe7~ta���������A*~* Mabyin,���������;��������� ��������� WheJeaale Crowistt, Toledo, 0. ... . ��������� . ., ... Hail's catarrh Core is take* internally, aottna gredients enter into the composition a, ,- ,. . ������ _j __. ___ _,- __. A il. ������**������������ " OnttYmftlAA o \7Arfnfnrilr\ ^J*llei nnJ directly upon the blood and mueaus surfaces ot the system. Testimonials sent tree. Prico Wo. pet ���������bottle. Sold by aU Dmggist*.: Take Hall's Family PUls tot Mastication. Sure Regulators ��������� Mandrake .and Dandelion ;are known to exert a pow- : erful influence on the liver and kidneys, restoring them to healthful action, including a regular flow of the secretions and imparting to the iJ>r-^ns__cqmplete power to perform : their functions. These ' valuable in- Ji. of "Parmelee's Vegetable Pills', and serve to render them the agreeable and salutary medicine they are. There are few pills so effective as The. policeman at the crossing they"in their, action. grabbed the arm of the pedestrian. Pedometers, cyclometers .^and other who was hurrying^across^ the^treet, machines for recording distance date from the Romans. The Roman Emperor Pertinax, in the second century, affixed one to his chariot. He was able to see how far he went over the admirable Roman roads. Although the Romans knew nothing of automobiles, it was possible to make 100 miles a day over these celebrated roads with relays of horses. , Henry Elliott, Esq., of Sherbiooke, N.S., Inspector and Supt. of Bni?e Construction for Nova Scotia, says.: "A bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT cured me of a very severe sprain of my leg, caused by a fall while building a bridge at Doherty Creek, Cumberland Co." . Marcelin Albert, the leader in the wine growers' riots Jn ^southern "France;" was"Th6qte~d "' by"~Kis~fellow- citizens on returning to his native village. ~ It is the fashion in France for schoolboys to have their hair shaved otf. 'and brought Irm to a standstill "What are you stopping me for?" demanded the pedestrian. "I'm not getting in anybody's way, am I?" "Nary a. bit, sor," answered the officer. "I wanted to ask ye a question, sor; that's all. Fwhat's the score?"���������Chicago Tribune. Death Comes to All���������But it need not come prematurely if proper precautions are taken. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and to have prevention at hand and allow a disease to work its will is wickedness. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil not only allays pains when ap* plied externally, but will prevent lung trouble resulting from colds and coughs. Try it and be convinced. "My teacher's name isf Brown," said tho flrst littlo girl. "My teacher's name," replied tho other little girl.i "is Davis, but I don't know what color it is."���������The Catholic Standard and Times, Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc, "Instead of being a millionaire," cont'nued the young man at the seaside hotel to tho beautiful heiress, "I think that it is only honest, now that we are engaged, lor me to toll you that I am tho shopwalker at Catchem & Skinera's emporium," "I thought there waa something fa* miliar about you," answered beautiful heiress, "I am in tho ribbon department there,"���������Judge, itch, Msnge, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on hum- en or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford'i 8nntt������rv Lotion. The cross of military merit, set-m prec'ous stones; is to be conferred by the Spanish government upon the captain of the British steamer West Point for rescuing Capt. Kindelan, the Spanish aeronaut who fell into tho sea, IS Your Hair? In your comb? Whys*? Is not the held i much better place for It P Better keep whtt is left where ..belongsI Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, quickly stops falling hair. There is not a particle of doubt about it. We speak very positively about this, for we know. Dou nal cheap tha calaraftha hah. We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is withput doubt the best medicine ever introduced for dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera and all sum* mer complaints, sen sickness, etc. It promptly gives relief and never fails to effect a positive ouro. Mothers should never be without a bottle when their ohildren are toothing. Britain, France, Germany and the United States have definitely agreed tho, <>n a Bcheme for the establishment of a permanent oourt of arbitration. Dootor (to pationt)���������Your heart is rather irregular: havo you anything that is worrying youP , Patientr-rOn. no,, not particularly, only that just, now when you put your hand in your pocket I thought . you woro going to give me your bill, ���������Fllogonde Blaetter. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT remorse all. hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes, from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore snd swollen throat, coughs, etc. Ssv6 $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Oure ever known. Delegates are being selected in Russia to attend a social revolutionary congress in London, and ex- convicts, only are eligible. - Last , year Vladivostok imported from Australia and the Argentine more than 12,000,000 pounds of meat. Minard's in Cows. Liniment Cures Garget She���������You call me beautiful now, but will you call me beautiful twenty years from nowP He���������Oh, why picture the dismal side of everything? You may be dead then, A Vtmnl* wUhessh bottle ��������� litw It te yaut Liwf O ** ���������*������ ***** ���������'��������� Tf w w ihswtoMhssays Induced tha French to Walk The celebrated Dr. Tronohln, friend of Voltaire, Rousseau and Di* derot, whose biography has just .been published, was the inventor ol I wnllHnrr I In Franco until IiIh epoch (Ui.- 17W) the leisured clans novor walked oithor for health or recreation. Walking was only practised by tho i Tiers Etatj folks footod it from one j plnco to another simply because thay i punhOBBud iiuiliiui uoacU IIUI ScuuU chair, Dr. Tronohin, an imitator in J many other respeots, induced "los elegants et les eloganteB," writes a historian, to take what is now called a constitutional. ) To stroll abroad was namod tron* , chiner, alter tho inventor, nnd lor I their airings both sexes had special i costumes and shoes, the latter being , more especially necessary, The verb tronchiner, by the way, has not had Little Ella���������I'm never going to Holland when I grow up. Governess���������Why not? " 'Cause our geography says it's B low, lying country,"-���������Life. Oat kind ol ���������aderweer. aad wean aat dowe*, ami **m* eaA TUIdadbtreiC MWJ(web<M)>������*4aad gaiwataisl tayee by rtera that nil ��������� tad tm Mopla wbe make It, Mads in amy (stria, aad sMat, al aarioas prion, ia l������m*fit*aj aa* fer womb, men sad JUm, Look lot tha AN imAMED TENDON mbkds ooouyq. Oversees Risky Work. A sea captain's ingenuity and pluck are the subject of a capital story vvhjori nomes from Hartlepool. Captain Ivor Mattson, of the Swedish barque Flora is the hero of the adventure, which occurred when the Flora was on a voyage from Norway to the Cape. Heavy weather was encountered in the Bay of Biscay, and the water commenced to make its way into the vessel at the bows. Despite the fact that the pumps were kept going���������bj- means of the windmill on deck when possible, and at other, times by hand��������� the water rose steadily in the hold, and eventually the Flora, which was ,by this time in the South Atlantic, was in a well-nigh waterlogged condition. The captain then decided upon heroic measures. It was impossible to stop the leak from the inside, so he determined to try and.stop it from the outside. For this purpose a diving suit of some form was necessary, and but of a piece of sail cloth, Captain Mattson fashioned a huge bag, sixteen feet long and two feet in diameter, fixing metal rings at intervals inside in order to keepJ,t in shape. At .a suitable height he -put in a smnll^ window, scraping the back off a cheap mirror for the purpose. Armholes and sleeves were fitted, and the whole apparatus so rigged up that the bag could *be loweed into the water to the rectuisite depth to enable a person inside it to examine the hull of the vessel under water. Captain Mattson him- self descended in this novel diving suit, and discovered, after consider- able-difficulty;^two~pla"ces~where~the water was entering. With the aid of rags, rope, etc., he caulked the apertures, the dangers of the task being increased by the fact that., whilst the leakaees, were some four feet below the actual water line 'pf the vessel, their depth momentarily increased to eiphtbfeet. or kbo as.-the ship dipped to the long Atlantic roll. The pitching cf the vessel, too, cnueod Captain Mattson to be coritinvally thrown with more or less force against the hnll, and indeed the friction gradually wore a hole in the canvas at the foot of the bag. Through this the water entered the bag and immersed Captain Mattson to the chin before he could call ont to his men to haul him up. Another unpleasant interruption was caused by a shark. All the morning beforo Captain Mattson commenced operations a large shark hnd been swimmincr around the vessel. The crew had fished for him with meat, etc., but without success, but ot length the monster, rising to grab nt so insignificant an article as an empty match box that hnd beon thrown overboard, Captain Mattson had a shot at him with a revolver. Tho shark was just below the water whon the bullet hit him, and evidently, not, njuch damage was done. Still, he swam .away, nnd was not seon again until Captain Mattson was bolow in his extemporised diving suit. The crew nt once warned the captain of tho shark's approach, but the captain decided to go on with his work. The shark camo up, and Captain Mattson. keeping close to the ������ide of the vessel, *, saw him come '���������ound the bows. The pilot fish thnt accompanied him inspected the canvas bag, but, tho Bhark passed, ap* oarontly unheeding, some four or flva Joet off. Captain Mattson was at first -,omowhat afraid tho Bhark might' at* tank his handi, nnd had his knifo ready to defend himself if neoeasary, The loakagos boing repaired, the Flora, continued her voyage to Cape Town, whioh sho reached in safoty, and, as a leoognitlon of hia daring and ingenuity, Cap-^ "Moat^n was the recipient of mend ' 'handsome present*. -; _, . Cenertta HouaeaT It la poaalblo to build a boose today, and such bouses have already baao constructed, which shall bo entirely of ro-onforeod concroto ozcept for such minor Items aa doom and window frames. This, says tbo Cement Ago, raakos n house wblcb la ontlraly un* burnable trom witiiin and pracucauy uubutuublu iioiu xxUhou*. 2Sft^,L^l?!!5!S������B?J!������������i,������iw>������ Indeed, tbe one great leading feature ef eur new Hair Vigor miy wall be aaid to be this���������It stopc filling bair. Then h goes one step further-ft aids nature to _, ... ...,, .��������� witorlng tbe bslrandscahjtea hethby the fate of our "to boycott," having centUrion. Ask for "the new Had,"' (passed Into disuse long ago.-Wei������ -~Ms4.*������*/.c.^c^.*w^iMe*-..minster Gawttc. * * van - ^^P^^^^& ITpU SMS ��������� ei������ ttrnmrteL Caaataa tmmtt. m***"* *l ���������M*' ***** *mm 0MR5n������ mt mmteaal aem e mtmmm* 0m, Hr-fr if mi ~ ' W. N. U. Ne. SSI Clannish Seats, Tho London Standard snys tlie Scot* tlsb race is tbo most claunlsh, tbo most ubHinituUH, ttie most portniacioua nml tho most Instlnctlvoly coherent ln tbe world. Wonderful Memoriae. Soneca, tbe tutor of Nero, could re> pent 2,flO0 word*) *t������ctly aa tb* hPsnl thorn. Pone oould turn at once to nny passage which hnd struck him when rending, and Leydon, tbe Scottish poet, waa also remarkable for hla-rnemory. Leyden le credited with having been able to tepemt an act of perUanent or a long legal document after twins ljc4rtl.ltencav ��������� ���������' Thi*! Str^Roofei The strongest wttU that ever .blew can't ri������ away a roof ovrered with telfAoduom "OSHAWA" GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES Rain can't eet thronfh it in 25 guaranteed in writing for that long tor a century.' really)���������fire can't both .vi * century,' really)���������fi a roof���������proof ajmnat all the elements���������the cheapest GOOD roof there is. Write us aad well show you why it coats least to roof right. Just address The PEDLAR People <������������������ Oshawa Montreal Ottawa Toronto London Winnipeg ������������������������ .'> X rlss Intttlin Bit Ro Conpitltors. A Safe, Speedy and Fositl-re Cura for ���������nffs, am* nH vntmnmt tttm Bpvrls, UayMV' sod ffli-er, beny tuners, ���������,. Pares ull mtujtlaamta br farwrtts. laniw, Stphtoeria, Kemtves' til B-hXms tram Hsrses er Ottui, wSSir^Te ttA4^MiLft per Kttls. sou by SruKsists. ei sent by ex- ���������ress. chargM paid, with (ull dltocMons for Its is*. (v*8end for (teteriptlre circulars, ���������tSstliBOBlaU, etc Mite** , r* The Lewrence-WWIsms Co.. Toronto, Ont* ! PERFTCTIOW Tfii^v^i-*^ 1 pr.rirf:(TioN 5 or seo or 5,000,000 Y'M.'yllOH ��������� Oi. ���������DW^';*J',i V 'i** lA.-'H Jwl r.'.'x*' Ai,\Yf\ ;. PfhJirTION ���������they are aU alike. ' Etch bltxuh ai light ii' if made by fairr bands. " B'akcd to a golden rauet brown. .. So freih, ind cnspi and tempting, that jW opening the box ii teaiiag the appetite. And yoo find a new oWJghtfaemy 'one you eat. Yen get peiucuoa wben you get Mooncy's Periectton Cream Sodas ������ 1 . e. r tiTj^n" (.X>.a">iisiA. *��������� -mS' 1 f~ - ������ *m * ���������tti* mj r . ' ���������. . * fi. '*- ��������� . it Xj, ��������� ��������� .. ������1 *������V S-' 35 ;?b h_ na ''prit-tor. idxjv: The columns of This 'Nkws arc o|.i-.������ to nil who wish to express ihttrbiu views or u.j ��������� tert. uf publio iutfcresii, '''.,.-.. I While we do aot hold uuselv,-i tub nsi- ! bis for the utterances of oorres-jjcmdk u.., we '' twn"������e mor-giit i>! cieoli.un-i< iu uisi-r CUUfuiuuiCatioua Uiiuui:-, Sharlly Jtitrskilai, 1 ���������-���������rf't'iit, ��������� ' Mi ���������\&i -OIITON :U.vays on M*,, -,i,c, th. ���������a:-.....^ M11,^-A.UKK-S- .',. , !^'M^-A-;'iH*-P-*r. A- )-..���������������,������������������. , SoivitK. fe. "OLD OREY HKftKU"' V Si.'O'it. H SVsU*KY, ��������� Bost W.afts- and Liquors.of all kinds. The Bjui-.r.i.g Rn.i **-..**-g. *������������������* J) j������rti'.������trj,s, udiSim :.i,e iwi-i-.tia'c supcrinu-ii.-lwioe of Mrs, TUESDAY, ; UcT. 22, 1907. Kegister your vote before-Ocf- ober the 31st. ���������B, A T E S , L'uvih, vx.ill bo u-u ri First chus* m every i-eapeot. ' '- . ' - .... .. $1 00 per day up^i^tis. ���������.*e������._-������������js������-. ������e������i*������.-4������ ������ uxtMa-J-'jfflrtwaicr i������*i������r������*'w*^'ewt:wniw������*''" ,���������..���������*���������.������. *. uri t .^..ji* vo*o..������;;vwi.*.s1 Var^'^^WKW** The proving-of Manitoba has taken a wise step in cane-ni.iiigt.lio- vertical system'of copy books the same to take effect July It, I'J.id lt is tinitj-thtf system >\'-i" dti.\t* a- vny within B. C' scl'muls mid. it ifi a wonder our progressive Super intendent lias not taken the'wise. step several yeai'6 ago. The system 111:1 y l������e enty lV>r n child to learn but for the prac ieal pu p.^es Ol iiie tiie -S\ Ia 111 IS a iiRist.COin- plete failure. .Brother Pater-son of the Delor- aiue Times Bliould label J1115 ''T.rii'-' story about B. (J. iVuit "lands", as .'i^ale.reoii's'i.MUist jcke. t-o jieople would know.what was- really meant Prairie expansion hus bail a won- derl'nl effect on whut wat! once-- in liia younirer days���������a fertile im- agination. There's no exeunt, for.-poverty lu this prog)r.-.8i\o uyu If only you will profit by , The advertising page. Just con the inany chances o'er��������� Tbenouooset/ie way youwih'h to go, The way that leads-to riches. One man agrees to give yon law, Enough of it "by maii": ' To *brin,r'tbejuriesto'ybarfeet. ' And make tlie judges quail' ;', Another holds a torch .on h igh While you become a writer.,.'.'"��������� Oh, that's nu easy road to Fame��������� No prospect could bo brighter. "Make money writing songs," or else "Make money on the stage;" And if you fail lo please yourself: ��������� Just turn*; another* pnge..- They only-need an hour a dny To tench you engineering. '"Why don't you f nico yonr pay'.'they auk Iu manner domineering. "Your fortune mndo in renl estate;" "Keep pigeons iu your bum;" "Be rich nnd iudopoudout t-o-W Mttke monoy on tbe f irm." Don't toil along tbo rooky road-- lie done with retrogression. Lny out a course to suit your taste, And join the grand proccf-sjoi!. David 0. Gale, When Laiirior comos west lio will probably havo tJireo different, armies-of nowspaper men in tow tlio Hr������t to herald Imp wimiiirr, !U1. other to accompuny him, and a third to report tlio effect of tlio wonderful procession. TholibomlB nre severely ci;iti- cfaiiiR tho conservatives for per- mitting their ��������� ftwier to tour tlio wild and woolly west uiineeompiui. led by any newspaper men,' Thoy lay Bordei),ct>mo west, threw a fow Btonea and thon ran 11 way, Of course people who throw atone* do not na a^eneral mlo want nown- paper men 'nround. How^m* few nf tlie Atones mn������t huve V vulnerable part of tho libeutl p,,|il cy or there would not Lo m> m,icli equealtoff. The liberals could not "xp-et Bordv.) to u.nli ,. ;,;.,���������. way weat an a booster roohfer for LHnrler and bis oollea^ima and ho otornally thrawin^ houmjeiH at Iuh opponenU, Fni ther, throwing a ftw Hniim hm-t only tiia^, u jlf) live in glass houses. The Right Price FURNITURE STORE Thpro n-ay hi- s- nii'tliing-Jtor������ fciiis xveek that yon wero looking fof .last week. ��������� If it is tlio prico is ware to bo right. Give us u ciiil. ' UEI'AUilNG'A SPECIALTY.;^ J.-H. OOLLIlfS, Cumlberland. Y.m$mhi & teiiaiiiio Rj ���������ml-tt. ' ^������.'-t.-uiiJy*-.^wi ���������<;.- n* ���������~& :~^-i ^L^Wk^M iverv V . - .:u,*t^ty**..jf ������)R'<iBBiw*.:,'-~<ft*s!!3y'!:<!r. . &Hy*Jfr._Trm*&i. fS-*-T*--^fi-. ���������i>������-������^i*e^- Fresh air is introduced into the Kobten'ay oven through 0*. series of vents at the bottonj of the '..oven door,, and th0 cooking fames carried out through another eerie������ of VQAts at the back of the oven- (Arrows in ^_-^~:w^ .y~O show methodIpM;::,-;i-iV>mk 'The air in thQ���������**���������������������������������=**������ m 1 ! I s. s. "Oity of Nanaimo. '/ICTOBia- CO-MrOX -3.0X7TE Sails from Victoria Tuesday, 7 a. in., for N.-maiino. calling'-,u Crofton, Kuper and Thetis Islands when freight or passengers offer. Leaves N<lna.mo Wednsday, 7 a. m., for Union Hay Coniox anq way pons. Leaver. Comox Thursday 7 a. m., for Union lljy N.-maimo and way pons. Leaves Nvinairno Friday, 7 a. m.,' for Union Bay Go-nox --ind way ports. Leave? Coinox Saturday,, 7 a.m.,, for Nanaimo and w,iy ports. S-iils from Nanaimo Saturday 2 p.m., for Victoria, VANCOUVER - WAW AIMO - LADY- SWITH BOXJTE & S. <������J0AN.,! Sails troiu Vancouver for Nanairno daily, except Sundays, at 30 p.m. Sails from Nanannii for Van ouver daily, except Sundays, at. 7 a.m ��������� *'��������� ��������� TIME TABLB EFFECTIVE October "i5ih, 1907 NORTH ROUND���������Bead, Down I am,prepared to furnish Stylish Rigs and do Teaming at reasonable rates, R. CHALMERS Cumberland OUR BEST OLU81NQ OFFBRS Tliis paper AND A NEW Subscription to Rtgnlar prict for both. Our Prico Daily Witness, $4.50 $3.������o Weekly Witness, 2.50 ... 2.00 World Wide, 3.00 2.25 Northern Messenger J.90 1,75 Our culi-ulatui.h me l-ari-d trictlj ot lie oitah io ndvuuce. Sii'tnyln-i of these papara may be seeu at cur ollico.. POLLEGIATE SCHOOl FOR BOYS The Laurels. Belcher Street / Victoria B. C. Patron a:id Viuitor, THK LORD, BISHOP OF COLUMBIA. Stations, Victoria," ituH-sels, Sliiiwuigan, *,* ., Q_,bhh Hill, Pa-ssenjjej 'irains Daily No. 1 JDe.'JOO 9.04 10 17. 10.22 10.40 Suuday W������d. Htit. No. 3 De. 15 00 15:04, 1 (5. J 5 10.18 Uowichnii', Kukcilan, Du DIM't, tiomcijoa, Wi-hMioli-ae,'. Oncnittinu^, LttdiHiiiiili,','' Sou'h Wellington, NauiHilio, '. Wellington, ; mmmm-n'**a*mmsam������-tAi_rmaitmyememntem 10.48^ ' 10 41 * 10:53- 10,47 U 00 ;: 10.58 11.07 - 1710 ' 11,18 ' 11. mA. 11 32 17 3;> ���������11.57 17,5.������ 1-2.JS lti.io ���������.12.8U 18 30 Ar 12.53 Ar 18 45 At***-iitm^..tmtimi\,mtm*mi.mm* Beat! M.usUt J.W. LAING, ESQ , M. A., OXFORD. Assisted by three'.Graauates of the R.-cog- nizea Ui.iveriiitiea of Groai Britain and (Jail- ada. Moderate terms tor boardors. Property cons 8t������ of five acres with spacious 's'ii'.o\ 'buildings, txtensivo recreatiu- grounos ajrniiasiuin. Cadet ooi-ps orgar- ixed. APPLY TO HEAD MASTER. 'S, WA'NTED���������To Buy'a Cottage on the I'instalment p'aiv Owner leave terms at this office. , FOK SALE���������1 he fine lesidencc of Mr. * T. E. 'ljati:, Viluaied at the coiner of ��������� WindiMinerc and First Street i.s for sale 1 at thc low figuredf $1400;. For particulars Apply .Cumberland News. SOUTH BOUND-Read Up- LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, W.NMPE0, VANCOUVER, ST, JOHN, HAM'LTON timamaimsacaaimtm If IB? P? WP' W W^ W< il .lis m biikMk, smmm m% "vl'N*"'* The drink of strong men and healthy women Viotoria/ Ru.i8i.-lS, Shuvvnigiin, ,- '<< Cobble H������l|, ���������' Oovvjcliuu, Kokhilah, Duncnn'fl, fionu-uos, WuHtholiiie, UhoinuJiiUn,' Liidyb'nmh,-' i������ South Wnllington, Nanmnto, Wtlliiigtun, No. 2 Ar. P2.00 12 02 10.51 . ' 10.48" 10.40 10.15 10.011 10 02 ' 0 47 9.37 9.25 De. 0.00 Ar. 8.50 8.SS8- 8.15 Do. 8.00 No, 4. 18.55 " 18.51 17.35 17.30 17.-2. 17.08 17o3* 111.68' 10 48- 10 32 115 22. He. 15 58- Ar. 15 48 ' 15,27- 1515 De. 15 00 m***A'im_U'-Mt.t4 Exiuu'sioii Tic Is The Best Bottled op in Biti'rulM. The UNION BREWING Co., Nanaimo B.C. M���������m. . il������l.l������.*l������.i.l..WW.|l������l *.������. .r HI W*t-t������������*IW������MW^*llW*llM**<WW������������������������l<MM*<MM������^^ ' Fruil Miwii. wfiu lorn nunili^r of ywuy ims hecif cui.ni.cUHl with When ,n oourtenay Stay M thi'Kit N railvvnv wim ti'inlci'dda ry* r- J ^> 1 fim-weii by theoiW ������iiiff i;wi i'v.-i lhe C_ourtcnay notcl imiiin on tlioevo of hii dojin'i'turo ! for Union, whim* lie \iill UiU> n\ l^vury convenioii'v? for -vih-bIb, ruapoii-sihlB pui4ttt.ii with thu Wi>l- j ThoC^utiui Hou-i for Sp���������rWn llnj.'tOM (JollioriuH ttim^my.Akd' j Nonn but the Mcr,t������r Wines a,uf Lu,...^ OIIIBt, Prince Knjxjrt'B llrst Um; in n Tnprtiiueo; tlw. littlo girl rawivw .��������� Lur lint prtiiDUt $60 mul a cradiu Tho Mhhniic iutifin ut jiiinn if. nhout to hohl u mountain top niootinir. Tho placo .Ht'lwtoil ih tho top of Mt. OiiHnuh- nml tlio timo m ill lio sunie ftmo this montl!. it i in .statinI tlm wor.-hijtfttl brothers j from nii uvor tlm country will m ���������it tht* liar. John Johnston. (VO . %\*t. in this novel meeting. This* is : not, however, altogether a new <ii;-(' part nro lur llu* Mu i������ii - <-i ��������� ������������������cuV, mi fH iiiiicb :,* ftttvr tMiw i.t , tl-.iy * iiekl a himil.o' iiiu'lio^ uo iii< top t of Tunnel iit������it;nJ.u:i. If j> .������, ' a I great ������jie<'n.h ami eiifuio;!;-!^ tlmm .orejk-iit tin* l't������nt thi* year Fresh Fruit -V^nMir.i:mmiKViK On Wt.'Iuesihiy ami Thursday I \ If ). Thouaiind Mile and Commutation Tickets on sale, good cn'ot rail and $tCHi���������er lines, at two and one-half cents per mile. Special trains arid steamers for Excur> ���������iions, nad reducer! rites for parties may be arranged foi on upp'ication to the Dist, Pass, Agent at Victoria. The Couipanv reserves the right to "ipttt previoits notice, jjtcamers anu hours ot sailing, ickcts on .'hdo from and to ail .Siatiuii'i, goiul fcir Roini4 j������mniey Saturday ami Sunday, I'tfivunii)^ nut later han Monday. J. YV. TllOtir, OIhu, ������Ui������. 1J.C. Count Sor. U, 1��������� t'OUKl'NKY, Dint. i'rl. t*l.m������, Ag. ,���������mmmiirm*���������im.**--���������im*-'m. **������iwwnm*������������<iiw Morrocljl Br'������s������ BAKERS UHJUAJ), Cake? and Pioa deliver ed daily to any part of City. $l7o Lillys a.good lot it this city. ��������� FOlt SALK���������10 nqri������B good land in Comox Valley, suitable for ciiicJion. ranch. Bpimtiful KtVoiim running*' through jiro- porty. Apply, at this ������,ilioe. FOlt SALK���������100 acres, 00 nereis chopped and about 10'���������noroB clean il ,(Uigh hmd, and .oxocllent-pautuoji- land. TonuH can be arranged to suit. WANTED���������About ton acres 'cleared", wither without- house. Must bo good land nnd fronting water. Stnto Lwost p.rtoc. $800 CASH bays first-clnss house ou Maryport avenutt, FOR SALE���������90 acres, with 10 acres cleared} Sr,noo-wortb of timber, fir red* ar, white pine, and spruce. 75 acres, of bottom land. 8 roomed house and outbuildings. Lots of spring water, and on- ���������Y about 3 miles from Cumberland. 81100 buys-luo aoioH timber ranch, 0 miles from Courtenay, For Knlo-lOO acres 2% roilos from Court ney.About 20 acres cleared somo yearn a- go. Hi$hl in lino of 1 nil way count* notion CIohb to Oimrlcnay rivor.. , r w. - *. * ...<���������* *t0**t**m*mmmtmm*mAAmmmmmmw**'. *im,mm W ooa. fc i:40f3pi.oiUft0, Tli* llreat limitmK Jicmedy, Tfini������) ana invlifomtftfiOiti whnio jiorvmiu pystoa. niukou nuw __. . 'Bio 3d in old Vol nw. 0������ .v������ Ken- ouis .khlUtti, Mtntal anr] Ihn in it'ori'V, />.-.-i- ���������1 r. ,...,,.,? Vr . * ,'. .. r- J*.��������� .;..,,v> S'i , (., inaiai'i'tivii,owl Fjrtrfi'nt'Atiittwer h,reenwu, Vrkoti Dorbox, rtxfor^i. One willuloi}Hu.-frt WlUcii''������v Bold by ull anniKlnUi tir mailed In Jilalu I'kjf. oil rucelpt, of nHco. K<-m pttttv Utt mi ted free. Tho Wood Moiliomo Co. tfomcrh, ifatuLtor) Toronto, Ont. Coofc'8 Cottoa Root CoropcuniL Iho ffront l/tt)rliio 'aonto, nud only iwfo cflhciuai Monthly 1 t*������rnl .-il������������r on whMi xwinwirnn d������iH -A. fold in tkro'i <Ii!t,T������eg cf m ii-ntnii-No, I. 91 '* N". % in iivfiTiHiix fltrongroti $3: No. ���������% Un l,lHlUltl\.CMWi, ������Ud lev nil dtuin pi-amld en. rooclp 3mH.BW������ief,Tiu������rrro.dnT. ittrmwt^Wttema *vw mptm eenem ate) n *A put box. i_p,<it npll Bclpt of prico. IJLJDi FOR SALK���������A farm of 160 acrcsj. also house and barn, situ- ateel near Comox valley Bemtti- ful location, convenient to the saltwater. For particulars ap- plyat this office To Keut���������Severnl desirahie hus irons localiom. Oonriilt thn O.U. K. Agency. Wt\rtir*A-���������Tn Imrrniv 9ir\nrx for 5501^0 yertT-s on ���������vnor' security. For particulars inquire of Cum- berland Real Kstaic Agcnc . P, PHILLIPS HARRISON BarrlMtei* und Sulloltor and Notary Public Cu-lierlasd B. D. r it ^���������.fj.^^.j^^^^^^^^vl^^^^^ijwjt TITS NEWS,. CUMJBEKLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. I Si Hayman & Maxwell. ... .Proprietors. ; - ������t.\T*tmm*aLtamaf*J^ I TEAMSTERS, and ' tiRAYMEN * SINGLE and 'DOUBLE RK.Si *Kor HIRE. ALL ORDERS* ���������f I1 ROM PTLV..- ATTEN DED TO������ Sale of Crown Granted Mineral Claims, for Unpaid Delinquent Taxes, in Comox Assessment District, Province of British Columbia. ���������MHraUKUUM ssm m������ramt_mimtte_Umae _ '������������������'.. NOTIOE,! '., '_ ��������� .Riding on locomotives;' aivd.;.,railway cars of the Union' "���������. OoiHery Oompauy. by. anyVperSokyCof '.'person s-���������except ��������� i-.'Vi'ir.fi������r.o>v":-*rW strictly prohibited, JSin'pioye-s- *3,re sub- iec ti)'riismit?f5a.'l':ior,:tr 1 jx>;,'���������',', a g" same By order-" -'������������������.-> -:*-'- ' ���������.''������������������'..'.'"���������'. FiiANCIrv D:. IjITTIK Ms-ma^er. Ilea, is "Buiiiherlanil STAT AT THE -. VEikmrnE.. ��������� ���������J2T A.LL CoNV.I'iNIVA'CES FOR GUESTS rilK'B.AH IS St'l'PUKIl WITH Best Liquors and Gij;ars J.R. BANNERMAN*. ���������.���������m*llmm*mW***lttia*-mVM JAPAN est- at a how PricK Wholesale and. Retail. H vh)':inu C)lean';iii ity 60 lbs............ ...;.. S2.85 .'m No. 5 JaptowiVji-..., ��������� ..Cuniht-rli-uid. 3,. ���������"*���������-*������������"*��������� -'v*? ^w*emym*mtm^r*':' ' '*a',*)&\' y -''".. 1\* jfOHN McLEODS FOR PI.W-lU.ASri OANDY, FRUITS, * CIGARS ���������&"TOHAOOQtf 60 YLAR8' EXPERIENCK Trade Marks ��������� Derionb copyrights ,#q, Anronodon-llnB n nUolflh mid dnnorlpilmi mny info'-'- -���������������������������-'- '-��������� -'-"��������� .,W,,mm*. .**,/ W.IHH..IHI..I. ||n|,|,wVV.|\ *���������* *,'���������'"., lontfroo, Outwit nifonoy torBoouniiKjpatcuitH. l'ntqnta tAkon ihroiwli Munn A Co. iimM tpetlat notion, wit hout clm-mo, irt tlio Scientific .JMetknu A hnntlnomolr UltiMrtloil woniily. I.nr������o������t elr* BiilHtlon ut nny ni'lontlUq Imirnnl, -Twins, (.1 m Mi four montlis, *L Bout by till nowaOnnloni, rouon Oflloo, ni V BU WMblOKton, n.D. LAND ACT NOTICE. plstrlot of Now WohUniuutur, Liuul District, Coast No. I. TAKK NOTICE that tlio MnTiniiKlin Lunibor Company, Limited, of Viinoou- vor, B.C., Lumbermen, intond to apply for permiHmon to puroiiiiBn tno foiiowuitf uWirilruu ImitlH:-*���������Uoiiinutitoii'U ul 11 pimi planted about Md chaina 'lint-nit, ami in a !iortlioitMU������rly dirnotjon from tho head of Turnbull Cow, nb.mt tlio line of Ititdi .1 1 :. , it thonco uorth-Ooliiiijiii, thunco eiiht _0 chain*, ihouoo south 20 chaina, tlmncn nloiitf tho shoro 20 (ilmina tr. point of coiiimniifHMiHMil, anil oontaii.in-a; <10 aun-** more or h->e, Tlio.McUAUUJlLLN UiAlliliU Oo. l/.il. Dated nt VniKTiuvfr thin 11th di:- n' Wppti'jubi'f, I'.'OJ. Advertise in the NEWS. S 3rd St; Oiimlierland 4������.: <*> 4^'H^H',i,4#H4^^^-i,fH'-i4<*i* HI llll Wl j llll III I III II ������������������!��������� IW ������������������IWM ������������������������������������IWI1I���������Wi coal! phoseecting licences ��������� I 'HEREBY GIVE NOTICE) THAT on Monday, the 4th Day iof November, 1907, 'at thehonr of 71 o'clock a. in. at tlie Court House,. Cumberland, I shall offer tor sale bypublic auction lhe mineral claims in the list hereinafter set out, of which Crown Grants "have been issued) for all itupaid taxes accrued, due and payable on the 30th Day of June. 1907, andremaining unpaid on the 30th Day of-June, 1907, and for the expense of advertising this notice, if the total amount due is not sop ner paid. ���������������������������, ��������� LIST ABOVE MENTIONED. N.VMH op Pkuhox DaiiRlas Pine Minitif? Co. Doufflns Pine Mining Co. DonghiR Pino Mining Co. MuKimii n John McL. MoKinnon John McL. MiiKinuou John McL. DoBock Geoi-^e Ward Cullon James Notice'is hereby given that thirty-(30) days after date that I intend to apply to the Hon Chief .Commisaioner of Lands and Works*for a licence to proapect for ,c'oal and petroleum on the following des- cribed lands situate in Nelson District:- Commcncing at a post planted on ihe North boundary of Section one (-1) Nelson District about ten chains West of the North East corner thereof thence' Norih (So) eighty chains thence West (80) eighty-chains, thence South (80) ei_hiy chains thence East. (80) chains to point of commencement and' containing 640 acres Located 30th September, 1907. Joseph Hunter. Notice is hereby given that thirty (30) days after date 1 intend to apply to the Hon Chief pommisstoner of Lands and Works for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands situate in Nelson Destrict; ��������� ' Commencing at a post planted at the North boundary of. Sect ion'one (1) Nel son District about ten chains West ofthe Nordi East corner thereof, ihence North -eighLy-(8ii^.diains!-taence.,EasL cliains, thence South' eighty (80) chains, ,t*venceV\ est eighty (80) chains,' to the point of commencement and containing '640 acges. .'""''.' '���������;��������� -.- . ��������� ' Located 30th September, io<>7'.'-��������� .���������' ' ���������:������������������'_. ���������- ���������'���������:';;;' ���������'" .A. G. Kin_, Jtir.:;r' ' '-'��������� '���������' ,. ' ;:: J������sepli Hunter,' , '',' ���������"',' '.' . Agehu ' Notice is hereby given that thirty (30) days afterdate I intend to apply to' the Him Chief Commissioner of Landi*/ an'd ���������AVoi'ks for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands situ.ited in Nelfon-District;- Comipencin-^ at,yV post planted eighty (80V chains East" oft the North East corner of Section 'one (P Kelson District thence South,eighty (80) chains, thence West eighty (80) chains, to the South East corner of Section one (������������������������������������) Nelson District, thence North eigluy (80) cliains along the East boundary of Section one (1) thence East eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement and containing'640 acres. Located 1st October, 1907. ��������� '' Francis p, Little Joseph Hunter. - ��������� ' A6ent. Description of claim Douglas Pino Lot 'J71 Gold Exchange Lot 272 Cone Fraction Lot 273 ��������� Theodesia Lot 1831 GI" Silvor King Lot 18.12 GI lllue Jaolu-t Lot 1888 GI Copper Chief Lol 1834 GI Copper King Lot 1835 GI Unpaid Taxks Costs of AnvKimBiNa TOTAIi S 8.110' 8.75 .75 11.25 11.25 10.00 1L50 11.50 82,00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 $10.00 ' 5.75 2.75 18.25 13.25 12.00 13.50 13.50 Dated at Cumberland, B.C. 28th September, 1907, JOHN" BAIRD, Deputy Assessor, Comox Assessment District, Cumberland Post Office containing 320 acre-: more or less. - Looated ist October, 1907. Char es B Innes, ' . Joseph Hunter, Agent. Notice is hereby given that thirty (30) days after date 1 intend to apply to the Hon Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum os the following described lands situate in Nelson District;- Comniencmg at a post planted at the South Boundary of Lot 2 A Nelson District about Fifty (50)^chains more or less East of the South West corner thereof thenre North Forty (40) chains more or less lo the South boundary of Section one Nelson District, thence West Fifty (50) chains mure or less to the West boundary of said Lot 2 A thence Souih Notice is hereby given that, thirty (3������) days after dale I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief -Commissioner of Lands and Works lor a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands situate in Nelson District j- Commencing' at a post -planted eighty (80) ciiauia East of the North East -corner of Section one (1) Nelson District, thence East Forty (40) chain*' more or less to thc West boundary of Section two (���������i) Neltoij District thence Souih eighty (Mu) i.li..ihs, thence West Forty (40) chaiu-'> inure or less, theucc.Worin eighty (So) chains 10 point of commencement and containing 320 acres more or Itss. Located 1st October, 1907, Oliver G. Harbcll, Joseph Hum-sir, Agent. ii,. .i. t- u.d dfcscrih ���������l.y* --.ru ���������.���������,'.,:<. ! :;;;...:,! :..,;;���������'; i- lion Chi'.:f Coiuiuih.iioiiei of Laud. \Yoik-* for a licence 10 pio.ipcu ������'-o and peuoleiiin mi the Ibllon ini; c- I l-|in ��������� ��������� 1 f i>*.o> in Vnl * .ii *f, 11' i CiHtiiutJiciiiK at a posi planted about (70) th.iina East of iho North East corner of Section one Nelson |)istrir.t,lhenoe North cijihty (Ho) chains, thentu East t() tlm wi shore about Twcnty-hve |2?) dt.ons \\\ei\ti or It;-.>���������>, Uicncc the st-.i . i,, . ;,, - ���������'.,-..-i'ii 1* .-,., 11,. r... . V* t ���������>! t.oihvi oi ',-n "F6Tty~"(4oy^h"aThTlfiore^_6T_lesTTo South West corner ot said Lot 2 A tlience East Fifty (50) chains more or less lo the point of commeiicement and containing 200 acres more or-less; ��������� . C. I. Loat, . 1 '���������:. Joseph Hunter, Located 30th September, 1907.' Notice is hereby given' thxit thirty (^o) days alter date 1 intend to apply to </ie Hon. Chief Commissioner ol Lf.nds and Works lur a licence to prospect lor coal auct petroleum on ihe following described lands in'Nelson Districi;- Commencing at a post planted on the South boundary of Lot 2 A Nelson District about Fifty (50) chains more or less East to the South West corner thereof ihence North Forty (4*0) chains more or less to lhe South boundary of Section one Nelson District thence East eighty (80) chains, thence South Forty [40] chains more or less to the said South boundary of Lol 2 A thence West eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement and coutainin^ 320 acres more or less. Located 30th September, 1907. Douglas D. Muii, Joseph Hunter, Ayent. Notice is hereby given that thirty (30) days after dated intend to apply to lhe' Hon. Cinef Commissioner of Lands and Works for .1 licence 10 prospect for coal and petioleum on the following described lands situate in Nelson District;- Commencing at a post planted on the South boundary of Lot 2 A Nelson District Forty (40) chains more or less South of the South West comer of Section two (2) Nelson* District thence Noith Forty -(-4o)-chains-nibrer-or��������� less-to-the���������South- West corner of Section tvo (2) Nelson District thence West eighty (80) chains thence South Forty (40) chains more or less 10 the-South boundary of said Lot'2 A thencc.lpHowing said South boundary of said Lot 2 A East .eighty - (80) chains -to the point of commencement and -containing 320 acres. ' v ' ��������� ' ' "Located 301I) September, 1907, -' ' ; ��������� . , W,.D. Mackintosh,, ��������� ' ' Joseph Hunter, '' .,".' ; ��������� Agent- Notice ic hereby given that Thirty [30] days'after date 1 intend tp apply m. ihe - Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lauds and' Works for a licence to prospect for coal and pe.troleum on.the following described lands situate in Nelson District. Commencing al a post planted at the South boundary of Lot 2 A Nelson District Forty [411] chains more or less South of lhe South West corner of Section two Nelson District, thence North Forty (40)' chains more or less to the South West corner of Section - two Nelson District thence East eighty (80) chains to the sea shore, thence following the sea shore In a South Easterly direction to the South East corner of Lot 2 A Nelson District whence following the South boundary of said Lot 2 A West about one hundred (too) chains to the point of commencement and containing 400 acres^ more or less. Located 3ovh September, 1907. ���������H. Maurice Mills, v Joseph Hunter, Agent. From France, Holland and Japan. . seeds Trees Plants . For Fall Planting Reliable varieties at reasonable Prices. KzFTIease note that my fruit trees are not grown from .".imported piece root grafts, but are budded on own growth of celling, from bearing trees. Fertilizers, Jlee Supplies, Spray Pumps,, Spraying Material, Out Flowers, etc, M.J.HENRY Greenhouses and P. O. Ad dress-3d 10 WeHtmlnstor Koad. ht*y.ft > v<*v.:**'*^T-m-*^f ^*?w?^SPl 1 iir--' J'h-iteHL.-'iL A r*t*% *** itlft J. 11 It ,- - ��������� "*������ >IW> I.CII bant nvr-nty two (33) chain-, more or les* thence West Kilty 150) chain* more or It*-, ifi the point ftfrfimmenrrmrnf ;ind jj^a..^Mii|^ Win #������*/!%&,(&������ x***, ii^ .. ...I rt-r*/ *** i*r-*������ p"! ^' 1 ��������� i-r-������ VI .A ?w /!*> fa$ 'Uttyma^mm'^^ It The HUDSONS BAY CO Sole A cents for 8 C V THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Accidents to your horses may happen at any moment. GET KJcSADY for emergencies. Buy a bottle of Fellows' Essence For Lameness in Horses Only 50c. a bottle��������� and saves dollars; worth of time by curing lameness of every description. At dealers, or from it. ��������� National Drug ������c Chemical Co., Limited MONTREAL ���������_'".--���������;" The Pope's Secretary "Cardinal Merry del Val, the Pope's famous Secretary of State, was bora ia London���������a fact of which feiv people seem to be, aware���������and received some of his education at a preparatory school near Windsor. ���������He is a wonderful mah in many respects, and has a prodigious mem- ���������ory. On one occasion, alter the late -Pope had addressed in his native tongue an assembly of English people, he turned to the Cardinal and asked him to interpret what he had said. "Without the slightest hesitation the young Secretary of State proceeded to do as he was bid, repeating most of the Pope's own expressions word for word. - TWhen all other corn preparations tail, try Holloway's Corn Cure. No 7am whatever and no inconvenience an using it. Fans were long known in the hot ������������������countries, and in the Orient they were first developed into objects 'of ^���������a������t,���������_bnt_tlisy_������di4_not _reach Europe ���������-4intil 1572. ��������������������������� ���������-= WISE PARENTS \3uard Their Children's Health by Giving Them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills The health of the growing hoy or girl should be carefully guarded. During the growing time there is a danger * of the blood becoming poisoned and the health seriously impaired. The blood should be kept .pure and the child will grow strong, Phealthy and active. Dr. Williams' -Pink Pills are an ideal tonic for the 'yonng. ' They never fail to bring '^color to tno pale cheeks and strength to the growing body. To a reporter of L'Avenir du Nord, Mr. Jos. Provost, of St. Canute, Que., tells how 'these pills saved his daughter Marie : trom a life of misery. He says: "A year ago my daughter, a girl of thir- ' ieen, waa very weak. She was so ill '-that F feared she was going into coniumptlon. Though I tried remedy vnfter remedy she remained in this tweak state for several months and i -I began to think she would never '*ret better. I read of the good Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had been in a case of anaemia, so got Bome for,her, Soon she began to improve; hor appetite returned; she grew strong; ���������color came into her cheeks and to- <iJay she is as healthy as any young 'flirt -could be. I firmly believe Dr, ^Williams' Pink Pills saved her llfo," iPr/'Wi'liams' Pink Pills are equal- fly as successful in bringing those of ' mature age back to health aa they Mare in building up tho young. They > make pure, rich blood���������that is why they banish anaemia, rheumatism, St. Vitus dance, heart palpitation, indigestion and the secret ills ol girlhood and womanhood. But you muBt got the genuine, bearing the full name. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ��������� for Palo People," on tho wrapper around each box. All othor so-called "'Pink Pills are imitations. II your modioino dealer does not keep tho genuino pills thoy will be sent at 60 ���������cents a vox or nix boxes for $2,50, "��������� trom tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. m*mm**mmm���������mm���������m^���������^mma^^m Nearly 30,000 emigrants leave Italy ������very month, or almost n thousand a dny. MARKED FISH IN THE SEA. Thousands Caught, Numbered and Put Back-1* British. Channel. Catching fisti, nieasdiiug and ntark-4 ing them and then returning t3i_Sri to the sea with the chance of retaking them later is part of the work carried on by the Marine Biological Association of Great Britain. By means of a stream trawler the fish are caught in th6 usual way. Each haul is carefully recorded, the fish are counted and measured and] all details of locality, time, number.^ species, sex and siae are put down, together with accurate observations on the water, the depth and bottom of the spa, the kinds and quantity of, food available, etc. These data are.' subsequently tabulated and charted. The method of marking the fish is, interesting, and has been attended; with valuable results. The fish chiefly used during the few years the experiment has been in progress have been plaice, because the proposals which have boen made to interfere with the catching of them were based on inadequate knowledge. The flsh are marked on the dorsal surface with a very thin convex metal disk bearing a number. This is attached to a fine silver wire which is passed through the thinner part of the fish and secured on the underside sby a small bone button. The fish do s'not appear to suffer inconvenience, and their growth is not interfered with in any way. The thoroughness with which the North Sea is swept by the nets of the fishing fleets is demonstrated, says Discovery, by the fact that, out of* 5.039 marked plaice of all sizes, 992 were recaptured within a year. This represents 19.7 per cent., or nearly one-fifth but for the medium sized fish the figures are far higher, ranpine from 28.4 to 39 per cent, for the whole of the North Sea and to 43 per cent, in the more northern portions. 1 The men of the regular fishing fleet co-operate hy forwarding to the laboratory of the association at Lowestoft all the marked fish they catch. At the laboratory reference to the records easily establishes how much the fish has gained in size and weight since the previous catching. Moreover, the distance between the spot where it was released and the place where it was caught establishes its movements. zsiam f Selves A Lot of Bother The starch that needn't be cooked, .'that won't stick, .thatgives a brilliant gloss with almost no iron-effort., is n't that the starch you ought to have them use on your clothes? Buy it by name., your dealer sells it DODD'S '' KIDNEY ���������/( PILLS nen VV. N. U. He. SSI RQGUrTCEPHANT'S������W0r?Kr������������ Human Life and Property Destroyed By Them In India. Mr Lloyd and Mr. James were .camping in the vicinity of Mohergong Garden when one of their elephants, breaking his chains, made for freedom and to this day roams the������Terai Dooars and the Mooroong with his jungle mates; writes the Terai, Bengal correspondent of The India Field. For thirty years that and other elephants have betw allowed to* work their wicked will on human life and property unrestrained, and the tale of mortality.has grown year by year till it is past bearing. About two years ago the Government offered a reward of 300 rupees for the destruction of Mr. Lloyd's runaway, which is now known as tbe club-footed rogue by reason of samo malformation caused by the chain round bis foot, which made it swell out. Ue is said to have but a single tusk. I am under tbe impression that the some animal is known by the. name of "the Rooara rogue," and the number of his victims alone mount high, though I am certain that he is not the only offender.'-' '������������������ - Lost September an old woman and her two young children were sleeping in their hut. Hearing movements about their granary in the night, one of the children woke up their mother, Baying there wore thieves at their dhan. The sound ol human voiceB was enough. An elephant which had just torn off the grainhouse charged the house and killed the woman and child, one ohild escaping by hiding. Next morning showed this animal to have been a female, for she had a coll with hor. Though retreating to tho Government reserved foroBt ttX night, Terai elephants are getting bolder and bolder, advancing well in* to the cultivated hooBes' and gardens everywhere, till the dread and loss oauaed by them are so great that tonants are throwing up ih^ir lands on all side*. ,���������. "'.-" ���������������. * To Broil a Steak. Few housewives understand tbt art of broiling, and consequently chops ond steaks aro often robbed of thoir delicate flavor by frying In a pan. A steal, or cbop properly broiled should navo a thin, well brownod crust Boyond tills crust tbo moat should be rod and Juicy, hardly a ibado less Uouo iu iho UilJJk than near thc pw- Im.*!. ' If tho broiling la to bo done on a range, hnve tbe flro vory bright and door. Open every draft, tbat imoko nnd llamas may bo drown up the chimney, t'tuco Uio pitxti o( iumml. In $:c dooWo broiler and hold It at near tbe coals as possible until tlio surface It brown, turning frequently, it will tako three nr four minutes for thii. Now raise the broiler scvornl Indies nbovo tho hod of eonla and ronflnno the cooking until the meat It done. Tlie broiler ���������nwt ho rum-wl nttt*n. A i?ood rule lt to count ten slowly, then torn tlio broiler. A steak or cbop cut n little more than an Inch thick will took nicely In ten mlontae. If liked wan done, It tbouJd bt ������ootad tea* twelve minutes. ... "MWIJllllllMiiiiiilliillWIIHIIIIIIiiSnttBia Pe?.rls Increase in Price A good deal has been said about the high prices.at a recent sale of jewelry in- auction rooms, and surprise has been expressed that one. pearl necklace alone should hav������ sold for ������6,800. A. G. Magihnis, joint managing director of a goldsmiths and silversmiths company, said that that price was by no means exceptional ior a necklace. "I have had the identical necklace in my hand, and I certainly do not think it was dear at the price. But we have in stock a number which are far more valuable. At the Paris exposition of 1900 we had a white pearl necklace on show, the price of which was ������90,000. Such prices as ������25,000, ������30,000 arid ������40, ��������� 000 are not at all uncommon. "The reason that pearls bring in such enormous prices is that fine specimens are scarce. First, they must match. Not one in a thousand is perfectly round. Then necklaces are usually made so that the pearls are large in front and taper off gradually at the back. This adds to the difficulty of matching them. To make up a really well matched necklace may take years. . I" "Undoubtedly the price has gone up during the last ten years, and it is still going up. This is jdue partly to an increased demand. Then the company which took over the Ceylon fisheries about a year ago is closing ���������thenu.dQWJt_for_J.welve months to^en*- able the oysters ������to recuperate. Therefore, during the next year or so very few new pearls will come into the market."���������London Tribune. FILTERING WATER. A Cheap Method of Purifying Drink- :) ing Water. , As efficient a filter as can possibly i> soenrr-d may lie made In a fow minutes by any one at the cost of a tew ���������".'.tl*. Take a new flowerpot, close the ���������praing In.tbe bottom wiin a piece at pong**, on top of which place a layer if small stones, previously well cleaned. The layer should be about two Inches deep. The upper stouen should .<-*.- smaller. Xext piwnro some freshly burned ���������linn-Oiil, which bas not beeu kept iu i damp or ill aired place. Reduce this > a powder ami mix It wtth twice its >-ilk with sharp, cleanly washed "sand. With this mixture fill the pot to with j a few inches from the top. cover t with another layer of small stones md place a piece of tlauuel around the rim. The tlanuel should be large enough to tie around tlie pot aud also to leave a little hollow iu the center. The charcoa I should be -^pewe-d about twit-tut.������' inoni-h. I Impurities in the Blood���������When the action of the kidneys , becomes impaired, impurities in the blood are almost sure to;* follow, and general derangement of the system' ensues. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will regulate the kidneys so that they will maintain healthy action and prevent the complications which certainly come when there is derangement of these delicate organs. As a restorative these Pills are in the first rank. The first balloon was made hy Etienne Montgolfier, of Annonay, Fiance, in 1783, and the French have maintained the' leadership in balloon-flying. Doctor ��������� Madam, your husband must have absolute rest. Madam���������Well, doctor, he won't listen to me. ? Doctor���������A very good beginning, madam���������a very good beginning.��������� Uinghamton Evening Herald. "What's that sign you're making there?" asked the grocer. '"Fresh eggs,*1" replied the new clerk. "H'm! Make it read 'Fresh Laid Eggs' while you're about it." "What forP Everybody knows the eggs were fresh whon they wore laid." "Just so, and that'B all it's sah for us to say about them."���������The Catholic Standard and Times. "No, I don't care for English opera." "Why not?" "Because it bothers me to listen to what tho singers are saying whon I want to talk."��������� Cleveland Plain Dealer. Cleaning Steel Knives. How do you clean your steel knives ���������in the old way ou a knife lioard'i Suppose yon try the 'German fashion, which is much simpler than the ordi nary manner and saves a good deal of work. Take the cork from a big bottle of Home sort and dip it into knife powder that has been moistened a little with water. Placo the knife flat on the kitchen table and rub It with the cork. In sn incredibly short time the knife will be clean and beautifully polished and will oniy require to be rubbed off W fl ;,f������l.lfcl������ A Giant Spoon. , It is said that the- largest spoon In dally use is the wooden,soup stirrer at RIIo monastery. The old spoon at Rllo Is-famous. It has been used for more than twenty years and has had predecessors of Its own kind for eentur'es. It haa stirred soup for thousands of refugees who have sought safety in the monastery from the persecution of the Turk. The monastery -pas built In mediaeval times. It bas a curlews .kitchen. It Is a room twenty feet square, but nearly one hundred feet "high: Its"~roclc~wails^graduaiiy-8iope together as they rise, forming a dome with a hole about a foot in diameter at the top. A depression in the earth floor holds the Are, made of pine logs. Over, the fire is hung a great-.jrou caldron, which holds more than^tw'/nty gallons of soup. The cook climbs "up:-on' a big, square stone andstlra, the soup with the great spoon. The smoke from the pine rises with the steam ofthe soup to the dome and out through the opening.���������Boston Traascriat SORE FEET Sore, hot, aching or Wist- lered feet are .j.^oJed and. j healed by Z*_f-������uk. "Store" ^Jftrls. pcHfnien. polia������men, ' '���������iJartuiTiaiHtaU whoaUtd and | walk a tut should let iu valuet I Zam-Buk also curea chafing j aores, in<*ct b'tut, R-anbuin, I Bl?cr������- eczema, heat sores and i*f i-*fcinclsias������ nud injuries. ^ Wives caso iu cases of piies. ,60a a box at ������U stores, or Zsm- But Co., Toronto, Cores Spavins Th* world wide succei-s of KewliiriSMvta Core hai >ceu wou because this rent id y can���������s������id does ������������������care Bog iind Bone Sp-vta. Curb, Splint, ���������Riagtone, Boagr CrowUxs, Swelling* and Mmeoesa Mbafosld, Okt��������� Msj-jj* 'efi. "I tried Kendall's Spavib^Ciire on a Bor Spa-rfn, whioh cared it completely." A. G. Mason. Price Ji������������������* tot Is. Accept no substitute. The great book���������"Treatise oa 'the Horse" ���������free from dealers or ss dr. 1.1. KEKMU tt.. EMttaf Fife, Utmost, HAA. Teething Babies-, ave saved anffering���������and mothers giv������n rest���������when one uses Nursss'and Mothers'Treasure Quickly relieve*���������regulates the bowels ��������� prevents convulsions. Used so years. Absolutely safe. At drug-store*. 89a 8 bottles, W.25. National prug&ChemicaL,Co., Umited, Sole Proprietors, Jl oik t real. 4. ^r-'tmtmeatrtmntmnm 'High finance is not confined entirely to Wall street," said John E. Wiljue, chief of the secret service. "I saw an example of it the other day that made me dizzy: v "One of the clerks in the treasury wanted to go to the ball game. He had but 25 cents, his exact admis-- sion, and nothing for car fare. ���������"He���������announced���������that���������he���������would, raffle his 25 cents at two cents a share, and eighteen clerks took chances. One won the quarter for 2 cents, but the thrifty promoter had 25 cents for his ticket, 10 cents for car fare and a cent over for. an afternoon paper."���������Saturday Evening Post. .' ."��������� * .������������������:., '"��������� - p 1 Cholly Chumplejgh���������I say,, I wonder if a lobster can crawl backward? Miss Cutting Hintz���������Why don't you try it? "Catching any flshf" "None." "Getting any bites?" "Nope." "Then why don't you try it somewhere elseP" "What's tho useP I'm passln' the time away without havin' to do any* thing, aint IP"--Chicago Record- Herald. Minard's Liniment Guru Diphtheria. "Beg pardon, nlr," said tho waiter, with outstretched palm, "but 'aven't you forgotten somothinkp" "No," ropllod the departing guest. v."t T nm trvint' to forpet it. Good day!"���������Catholic Standard and Times. Theso two desirable qualifications, pleasant to the tasto and at tho samo time effectual, are to bo found in Mother Graves' Worm Exlormin* fltnr Children like It. Tlootor (in hmnanrl whose wife ho has been called to attend)���������Hoforo I commence my examination, tell mo when she last had a new dress ami 0 new hat and If she has been to the *ea yet his year.���������Meggondorf Blnot- t������r. THE RECORD mmsxL FURNACE Is fitted with the improved Record Triangular Grate���������the most perfect fur* nace grate on the market Of the four triangular grate bars, each bar is operated by the use of a hindle applied" to either of the two centre bars. To remove thia handle after shaking b impossible until the grate bar bas been returned to its original peerrien, Dat and in place, without any of the cogs sticking up. The result ia that the bars are always flat under the fire and that k ia impossible for lumps of coal to drop through and be -waste*], The Record Triangular Grate can be en* tirely removed from without without lying on stomach or bothering with a light. 104 Write for Catailo_ue. THE RECORD FOUNDRY* MACHINE CO. Salts Hranche. at MON0TON, N.B.t MONTREAL, P.O.; TO- RONTO, ONT.; WINNIPEG, MAN,; CALGARY, ALTA. and VANCOUVER, B.C. / ^ m DON'T EXPERIMENT���������STICK TO SHREDDED A natural food, claan, purt, wholitoms,, nutrl* tlous. Mads undir public Inspection. Thi whole wheat and noth* ing but ths whist. Nature's bitt gift to man. WHEAT Health and strength In iviry Shrsd For tali by all groein, 13c per package; 2 far 25c. ���������^ ^.-(f ���������TW . / / & THE NEWS, CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. SKINNY scratched hia left ear^wlth a slate pencil. This, accompanied by a careless scraping of his feet, causedruVall.^ the,;v "Bloody. ? Robbers," ���������who were always to be found in the tear of the schoolroom, to take particular notice. : When he felt the eyes of all the band j riveted upon the back of his head, slow- ��������� ly and solemnly Skinny pulled his right \ ear thrice. j Their leader had spoken. Each j "Bloody. Robber" must report in the cave after school, or be denounced as a I traitor. Those versed in the bandit lore will Understand why,, an hour later, each ' member of the band glided away by himself and took a circuitous route that brought him to the grove of trees near the cave. Skinny, of course, arrived first at the council chamber and waa arrayed in .the full regalia of a robber chieftain, ���������M&en he heard the flrst peculiar whistle 'from the grove. Giving an answering; j signal, a form slid quietly down the > bank, and the first ot the band stood be- . fore hlm/ Bc-rcely" had the leader haughtily te- * turned the salute of his minion and re- j celved the mysterious password before i a second whistle was heard. * S Fifteen minutes afterward the "B|oody, f toothers" were in session, seated upon "boxes and planks brought thither with , Brest eare and labor. j "Comrades and fellow-brigands," Bill Kane was saying (he ha_t just learned tightly in his grasp the struggling form of little Tommy Bowes, who had inno- ; cently wandered into the. cave. Qlre ^.threats were, made against the ! unfortunate Tommy; and a council was at once established to decide his fate. The captive, bound and-gagged, was thrust into a dark cornef- of the chamber and left there, wondering whether he was to be shot or hung. "Sufferin' Jehosaphat!" exclaimed Ike Jones, stationed near the entrance, "if the water ain't comln' in here like sixty!" ' , s '��������� ���������"��������� ��������� "Take atl belongings and git!" was the imperious command of Captain Skinny. "They've gone and busted the dam today without waitin'!" All the band gained the outside in safety. Dolefully they stood on thu bank watching the water steadily rising over the mouth of the cave, which opened ln the bank close to the voter's edge. ''- ������'��������� "We've fergot Tommy Bowes!" gasped Skinny. Seizing the rope which Bill had saved, Skinny tied one end around his waist, gave the other to Bill and dived down through the opening of the ' ���������gave, - - . . --;-*tf Inside the cave sloped steeply so that Tommy was still unharmed, although scared half to death. Hurriedly cutting his bonds, Skinny dragged htm to-the entrance, {rojn, where the boya pulled, them up the b&Hki - -������-������i Tommy waa almOSt drowned, but gamely declared he was all right, upon wJileh the "gang," to a man, patted * PENNY WISE * HERB is a nice game to train you to be observant. Try it the next time you have a party of friend*' in to spend the afternoon. ! ��������� The hostess must prepare as many plain white cards as she has guests, and to each have fastened a penny and a pencil. , ,-...���������,04 one side of the card must be writ-, "ten the name of a guest, and on the other a list of things to be found on a penny. The list, with questions and answers, will be given here; but, of course, in the game the latter are not put on the card, as only the hostess has the completed '. -lst: - Used In warfare���������An arrow. What a caged bird longs for���������Liberty. A flower that once brought catastrophe to the Netherlands���������Tulips (Two lips). A long-eared animal���������Hare (hair). ������������������ A tropical fruit���������Date. . A hat trimming���������Feathers. Discovered in 1482���������America. t-.'*?*i A place of worship���������Temple. *i. J, A body of salt water���������Sea (C). "->������. ' A drink-Tea (T). ' "SKS..- v A name of - lover���������Beau (bow). ���������**��������� ' Found on corn���������Ear. Carried by a warrior���������Shield, 'i^,, Found on a flag-stripes. -������������������--���������. Often called for at a meeting���������Ayes and noes (eyes and nose). Worn by a victor���������Wreath. '���������<���������������������������" ' Edge of a .hill���������Brow! '��������� One bottle Qf perfume���������One scent (one cent). ........ ���������" A jJ-r't of a bottle-N������ck. '' Sent by Uncle Sam���������Letters. tfri&Bhriese-Cheek. * '\' >���������*" A slang expression for talking���������Chin. ', , Seen by Columbus���������Indian. At a given signal all begin to write. The time given for guessing can be left to the hostess. The one who has guessed the most answers wins a prize, the next , wins the second, and there may also be a booby prize. *" This list can be changed or added to by any boy or girl who can see more things on a penny than has Polly Evans. THE ROLLING BOX CUT a sheet of paper, abou. <*>even inches long and six laches wide, in the shape of a cross. Then make a box by overlapping the two sets of opposite sides, as shown in the diagrams, and pasting. rfGt But before you paste the last four sides, place inside the box a good-sl*������������d marble. 'A Be sure that the paste is thoroughly dry before you play your trick. When you are sure that the sides are T* CAMPING OUT BILL, KANE chewed one ati*.*tr aa** agely, while with another bm tickled Joe Stanton's ear. Just as Joe was about to pitch Int* hiro.'.-.-Blll arose and demanded, im at loud voice: "When is this here camp going tttt start? We might as well. hav������ it now ; as any time. 'Course, Joe'* going away- ���������he always does do the wrong thine������������������ but some one else *H be away soon, aadl we can miss Joe best" After Joe and Bill were separatst* Captain Skinny said,, impressively-: * ' "Bloody Robbers, 'tsntlonr How tauf of us. think It's best to; start caaop tomorrow?" Every one thought it mem heat, except Joe, and his mouth m������ stuffed so full of hav that he CQuM-t say anything. tf This Important matter mm' dtspoaaft of. the "gang" left their Becrtt meet- ing place in Warner's hayloft, promising to meet at BUI Kane's next moro-*- lng at 8 o'clock sharp. *j 1 All -Arrived at BUl's backyard prompt* 'y. Nearly every "robber" was more at: 4_ * ��������� ;-��������� s curely fastened together, place the box at the top of a sloping board or book. The box will turn over and over as tt rolls down to the very bottom, Just as you see in the picture. , s THE LITTLE SISTERI HSAR some fellows say they'd like ���������s To have a little sister. But if mine were a dog or "bike," I don't think I'd 'a' missed her. On afternoons when chums call you To go with them a-swlmmin', She's (sure to sob, VBoo-hoo! boo-hoo!" With tears her eyes a-dimmin'. Tou never can go anywhere. But she comes toddlln' after; , And she can't even take a dare, Or swing on the barn rafter. ft *_jMa5s., ���������ri i A DARING RESCUE '���������"^S' /'��������� i ' that new word, and was proud bt Ui ',< too), "I heard that they're *oln* to ' take away the old dam tomOfrOwv This will make the water go up .over the ; mouth of our cavev So's we'll have to '��������� move. That's why ������aptaln Dick Dead- eye (Indicating Skinny) has called our ' meeting. Wiwv,-Just then he stopped*. ' shortly, turned, and made a dive fo ' the entrance of the cave. Presently Bill returned clutching .-r *rW_ta_Mia���������LlaanJS������������������Itl' him 6n the back and muttered words 6f encouragement and admiration. In order,';to; "make up" to Tommy, he was then and there made a member of the "Bloody Robbers," which, he was given to understand, was the highest honor he could ever hope to attain ln this world. As Skinny bitterly remarked, however: "It wasn't much use beln' a rubber if you didn't Have a cave." He Killed the Snake i . ������������������ ') Vary Generous. 'TvUr. h'-xv rovt<9 ye*, be tn vreeA*t* Why did you not share that nice, large peach with your little slstert" asked his mother. . .._._" "Why, mamma, I gave her the stone, ���������nd If she plants It she will have a whole tree." ; THE ENCHANTED KETTLE THERE once lived in Japan a wise old man named Shohun-Shokan. All day long Shohurf-SBhokan i burled himself ln ponderous volumes, '��������� so you can see that by virtue of so '��������� much reading he became, very learned, indeed. One look at his bulging forehead and deep-set eyes and you became awed to think of the vast amount of 1 knowledge suoh a head must contain. Shohun-Shokan sat gating meditatively at the walls of his little room, covered with the letterings of wise sayings Innumerable. Before, him boiled his little kettle. In surprise, he rested his eyes on the kottlo. Its musical murmur had changed to a growl, and, there before him, two pairs ot legs appeared at tho bottom, a tall at tho handle and a peculiar snout at the mouth. This strange creature capered about so merrily that the Ud rattled and ths water overflowed from tho kettle part ot It. The fame of Shohun-Bhokan's possession sproad throughout the land, and ho was Induced to travel through the oountry exhibiting tho enchanted kettle, It appeared to toe vory fond of Its master and obeyed all his Instructions. Many a crowd was highly amused at tho sight of a kettle walking upon a tight-rope or doing other antics, Shohun-Shokan grew wealthy rapidly. Finally, believing that he should not' abuse the favor of tho gods by acoumu-l latlng too great riches, he announced hts Intention of spending tho rest of his ' lire In quiet study. ��������� Mill* thla ������ud In vh-w, Shohun-flhriknn purposed to bestow his enchanted kettle upon the nearest shrine. Hardly had the creature been placed on the altar, when, lol It resumed Hs former shnpe- n mere kottlo tt mnv be aeon thero to this day. ! This Is why all aged Japanese always ��������� examine a kettle carefully whenever they see one, tn the hop* that perhaps ��������� Clothst Includid. "Mother, who mads rasr asked little l-year-old Nell. "Ood mode you, dear.'* "Why. 1 did not know He eould stw," repltsd the child, evidently thinking her clothes aa well as herself wsra beat/en- menu fcltVf mmm vaiWf eat Mlfl IIW^w **)bmw y*ia ******** Sho gods may favor them as thoy did Ihohuw-Bhokan. Chlna'a Way, In China people paythsir doctors only when they are well, whsn an Emperor falls nick, t^r *>**m������pl*, thA salarl** of the court physicians ar* cut off until be is well sjpaln.^eadls������i to say, thsy work vary Sard to bring hia. back to hsaUb. . . ������... .** -. ������������������ ��������������������������� ��������� ���������Why do folks wonder that" you're kind Of cress and lots put out, when -. Tou have her Saturday to mind, And season's fine for trouttn'? How she's & single bit of use To find I've-not been able; But still I guess I'd hate to lose My little slBter.-Mabel. The Little Beggars THEY were real ..big, too. One was eight and the other six, and tbax certainly should have known better. It all came about through mother sending them to see grandma. You have to go quite a way to the old farmhouBe, and mud-puddles are so nice to playMri* that you don't wonder, do you, that they Btopped awhile before a fine, big one? Now, somehow, mothers don't like mud-puddles, especially when' you have your best clothes on, so, when the two saw before thom a little beggar boy and girl ot just their sizes, wasn't lt natural they should ask them to change clothes for a fow min-- utes? At least they thought so. The one who was eight and the one who was six were,,,having a delightful time whon, happening to look up, they spied tho two beggars running down the hill as fast as they could go. A Course, they couldn't go to grandma's now. Forlornly they trudged homo to pour their talo of woe Into mother's oar." - yi But perhaps you can understand why mother wasn't exactly pleased whon the two little "beggars" burst tnto the room whoro she was enter* talnlng her guests. Yes, thoy s'poied they had boon naughty; but, after all, wasn't It hard to be sent to bod after trying with all thoir might to do right? Johnny's Excuse JOHNNY'S excuses aro really the funniest over, Having boon down lato for brenktast several tlmos lately, his mothor told him that tho very next tlmo*"lt occurred ho would have nothing to ear. "Johnny," said his mothor, "you re* member what I told you," "Yes,' mother, but really and truly I could not be down In time this morning." i "Why not?" ��������� "You see, I was half asleep and half awake, and somehow I dreamed I was lit v4.������i������.'.., i.u& I Uraw'ycu v-r-wtA net Wbe me to p,et *;** rturlntr th������ snrmnn." Johnny had his breakfast that morning. ' Cut Rates They vara talking about A musical entertainment tor cnaiity. We coula never make tt pay," said Fannie. "I heard father say only the other afternoon that thss������ singers get aa muoh as tato for an evening!" , "Nonsenser said Polly. "I know an organ-grinder that'll play an hour tor tS cents, and throw In a monksy." CUver Catch r Anny-DM t near tall yoti ths story of tho two wellsT Tommy-No; l������t'������ht.ar it, , Johnny-Well, weM. . "SEVEN-LEAGUE" ^^^^BOOTS^ AVfiN'f you often* wished you had a pair of "seven-league" -boots? Wllh them you could walk miles and miles and see such a lot of things. Wouldn't it be fun? Over in Germany they have a queer kind of boots with which you can walk twice as fast as you do without them, and it's tine exercise,- too. As you will see by the picture, the shoe is like a big metal spring, with a support, and having a rest for jymu^foo^ . "When putting "thenT-6m th~e~flrst" less scared, for he knew mother or want or some one would soon find out that a>. frying pan or'a tin bucket or other articles, as well as half the supply. oC food in the house, had gone with htm. Billy was y, quickly hitched to tha- wagon; everything that a goat could. possibly haul was loaded oa tt, and. away they started. AU felt much better when out of reach"1 of pursuit. They, were going to camp in Rocky Lot. of course. There was a fine placa- by a great pile of rocks that made tha nicest sort of a fireplace. Nearby m. clump of trees gave a pleasant shade. ���������andi"When-the-sheets_haa_been,pitchfidL in the form of a tent, it,was reall_' comfortable Inside. No matter at what,time the w1robller8,,' reached camp, It was always neciessary to prepare a meal at once. Skinny was chief cook as well as can- tain.' It wasn't long before he had a. good fire going ln the fireplace fashioned among the rocks, the assistant cooks* bringing the wood and Skinny, applying the match. Then he directed two bf the fellow*, to get water from the spring, which, was about 'a mile away; and another was sent to dig out the potatoes front beneath a pile of quoits and horseshoes In the wagon.; ��������� Meanwhile some "smart chan who HOW THE BOOTS ARE USED shoe is strapped to your foot and ankle, and i leather braco running up the leg fastened so that the foot Is held firm, then you stand on tho boot, and while In this position buckle on the other. Needless to say, it takes a Uttlo practice to keep your balance You walk as you do ordinarily. As you place your foot on tho ground the metal soring Is pressed,down. ���������Stepping forward releases the pressure, the spring llvs up and you are pushed forward quite a distance. It Is roally great fun. Porhaps you may have a pair of "sevrn- league" boots somo time. _* Getting Even AMERXtY littlo party hnd paid the customary five cents each to flsh In tho stream which ran through Farmor Jones' orchard. It was a very warm day, and soon one of tho anglers announced his Intention of taking a swim. Farmer Jonas, who just then appeared on the sceno, strongly objected. With a wink to his companions, tho wit drew tho attention of tho farmer to tho sign-hoard, which read: "Admlwlon to tho river, five cents." "So, having paid for It, hero goes," sold ho, tuklng a header. Farmer Jonoa then pounced on the bather's clothes, "I rockon yo pnld for your elotlios and all," he chuckled, "an' they're going ill, iuu'." ���������Br, tVif-y iMrt��������� every stltPh���������amidst roars of laughter. .What Foreign Mothers So to Keep Baby Safe, In Ireland a belt made of hair In lllav.i.U uuvUv !..'."."., Garlic, salt, bread and steak aro nut (n his cradle tn Holland, while Welsh mothers use a pair of tongs or a knifo In ths samo way. Baby's face Is swept with a nine tree in 8paln to bring him good luck. He Wouldn't ��������� Musical l*dy���������Would n't you like U������ be able to sing and play, my boy? ._ Tti* flrty���������No, iub'hiti: at !������*A*tt. not If they'd say such horrid things about aa tbey do of you. wasn't mlndln' his own business" rolledr. one of the stones away from tho are*' placo. It was still hot when Skinny, ' picked it up JuBt to see how far ho could throw It It didn't go far, but it certainly loft his hands quickly onough. The follows 'way over at tho spring, heard him yoll, and camo running so fast to seo what was tbo matter that thoy split all tho water and had to go baok for more. But at last tho potatoes wero pro* nounced dons, and tho "gang" waa In- vltod to commence on them nnd "some- thin' that didn't need oookln'" until: tho stovo turned out somo othor tooth.- somo articles, ) Tho potatoes wore cooked long onough ���������In fact, thoy woro burned almost to a crisp. But under the watchful eya of Skinny each "robber" ate ono potato beforo try Inn the eatables that didn't nood cooking. Nobody wanted a second one. Hill Kane noticed, too, that Bklnny ato only half a potato. ��������� Every ona had eaten breakfast but m ahnrt tlnm hsfnrn, in spit* of that. ��������� however, It took Quito a gnat doal to satisfy each hungry "bandit.' After tho repast somo ot the follow* pltchod quoits and hor������*Mh*m>ft, and others wandered through thn woods, av short distance away. AU WVtU **4 WV vi. I,. ������(..-.- ;;in pick sides for a game of bull. Uut lh*y were called together boUrni that t-j repair tho damage made to thoir umt and other camp equipment Ity u mail bull which had come through thn ftttco ������t tho next field, putting all to flight. Uy the tlroo thc bull wna cKub-J away and things put In some sort or ordor mil wain hungry again. An.I, nn nothing remained to tat, it was decided to go back to town. . <������#>)> a ��������� *m 7 THE NEWS, CUMBKllLAMD, BRITISH COLCMMA. juCSBf*] Xtes^s.. S- Calh'onn has purchased 114 acres from Adam McKelvie. He now possesses one of the. finest ranches iii Comox. * OT. *������&.' Mr Mitchell a recent arrival from California has purchased 160 acres and stock iu the vahev Judging by communication re cei.'ed at this office gambling'is quite the go., . Ii" the writer is in a position to piove charges wp will publish letter; ��������� Shades for electric -lights at tlie Magnet Cash Store. Messrs _\ It, Miller and Mayor Wiliard iu ve been elected direct ors, for the Royal Agricultural and Industrial Society at New Westminster.' The district is to be congratulated on having' two such,energetic me'n������oh.'the Board and the News will lend them assistance in inducing the farmers of Coinox to send a good representative exhibit to the fair at New Westminster next,year, aud it all rests with the energies of these two directors. Farmers' Inststute. The meetings of the- Comox Farmers' Institutes held at Court enay on the 9th and 10th were fairly well attended. Mr Thos A Bryden spoke 011 Fruit at two meetings and then left much he wished to say unsaid. He tried to impress on all ���������tJlg__great opening this country offered to the horticulturist owing to, so great an area being ad apted to the industry and the great demand lor B C fruit in the prairie provinces. The high standing our fruit has taken' iu England, indeed wherever shown is proof positive of the possibilities in that direction. Preparing the soil, planting the tree, caring for it, kind and age to buy all had his attention. W. F. Kiddhad for his subject The Dairy Cow, her summer feed and winfer care; also The1 Horse, Am I Breediug the most profitable, These talks were very interesting, A succession of green feeds should he raised to supplement the pasture during the dry summer months. Every dairy mau should aim at keeping cows that earn S100 yearly and not stop till that mark is attain ed for the wliole band- He sppke remarkably well and iu favor of raising heavy horses rather than light ones, giving a great many reasons for the choice Miss Rose was here a year ago and ha* not lost any of her enthusiasm, energy and ability iu placiug her subjects before au audience. Sho spoke on environ ment, the effects on character and the head the hand aud the heart, the tripod of success, gave the lady lecturer full scope for eloquence, at the same lime muuy valuable hint* were made and sent home it is to be hoped to do She also spoke on the Making of Bread and Buns, introduced by remarking that tliey were a good food thnt were on every table at nearly every meal consequently ahouid be of the best quality. To hear Miss Ro:>e is no ordinary lieu, i-im-mid ;;ic COlue a&ain don't ������������������������>>��������� he. tall;.-,, Cor. Form of Kotice Yictoria Land District; .. .District of Rupert. TAKE NOTICE that Kolliind Window : Darin^vof C-HiUH6,Valiey, State of Or������noii. UiiiW Suites of Ami-ricn-.-Timbtr Ouis-' or, ih.-enda to tepp y for a Sp** rial timber licence over lhe following daseiibed lauds aihinted in Rupert Distriot, Vancouver Island, viz: : , No.l, . Comnif-uring at������ post planted 40 chains ivewt of Llie South \V,eet corner of ot.31)5 Siiyv.:iird DiKti ict und about 30 chnins north of nn m U-towu Creek mnrkod R Hand Winslow- l>eriiiu'rt North East Corner thence South 80 chaiiiR thenoe West. 80 chains theuce Noi th.SO ch<iiii������ thenco. East ISO chrtinR.to- pluo'fr-'of commencoiriert and containing (540 acres moro o< lein. ��������� Located 19th September, 15107. , Iso. ii. Commeneiufi' nt 0 post planted ������������������-.bout. 40 chninp West of the South West corner of lot No. 305 Sayward District' and about 90 cliains North from au nn- knowu {���������'���������'������������������'������������������it ani snurked Rolutiid Vunsloft' 1 >';-finj;V Soutli East Cornet' theuce North.. SO ch.iiiiB thence V/esfc 80 cl'n.ius- tlieno* South 8C uludnH theuce E.'ist b.0 ohid'is to pl.ee of rom- menceuieuL and -containing. 6*40 acres more; or 1 m. Locate. -Ui-lh September, 1907. No. 3. ..Qoinmeneiiu,' at a popt plantod iib-mt ItiO chains West of the South west' corner oi' lot No. 305 Sayward' Dist riet- and about 40 ciiaiii... North of an unknown (Ui'oek ;.ud marked Roi innd Win- clow' l'erii-.g's Hot tli Easf..' Corner thence South b0 chains West 80 North 80 chains East 80 chains'to the placo of c. ���������mmencemeut containing 640 aares more orless- 'Located 19th September,. l"i-07. No. 4. Commencing at 11-post planted about 120 chnins west of the South West corner of lot 305 Sayward District aud about 40 chains��������� North of au uu-. known Creek and miitkoi Holland Winslow Dering's South East coruer theuce 80;"chains North theuce 80 chains West thencn " SU ohauis South thence'80 chains-East to place of ��������� commencement-��������� containing 640; acres -more-G rJ-ess.-��������� .'���������,-',---.. :; ��������� Located :9th' September, 1907. No, "5. Comnwiicing at a post planted about 120 chains west and about 80 chains south of tho S West corner of lot 305 Sayward District and about 100 chain-* West of 2*4 post on surveyedluuil and" Wi^t line of Section 30 post be ug 'marked Kolland Win.-uow Dering's. North AVi-st .isomer thence South.'..80.-chains-East 80 ohaius North 80 c.iuu i West SO chains to place of cpinme'iicometit and containing 040 acres more or I.s-.. Lotiutsil 19:h 'September, 1907. No. 0. UmimeiYbtng at a _ym about 120 chains Weat'iind* about 80 chains South of tin* South Weet corner- of lot 305 Sayward District and iibc ut. 100 chains West of )4 P03t ������o Section '50 ot suivoy- ed land i ud we.at line of Section 30 po������t, being marked Rollnud Window Dering's Nortli West corner thonco South 80 oliaiu.'i thonce west 80 ehaias thonco North 80 chaius tlience East 80 chains lo pliico of oommonor-mont containing 040 aeres move or less. Located 19tu September, 1907, No, 7. Oommeuoiufj at aipoat planted abjut 200 chains West and 200 chains South of South West comer of lot 305 Sayward District and marV.od Holland Winslow DoringV South W*st oornor fhouco No*,th -10 chains thonoo East 1(10 chaiiiB thenoo South 40 thenco West 100'OlminH to place of coiu- meuceinoiit. uuiituimng 010-iioron moiu or loss. Located 2f)th September, 1107., No, 8. Commencing at a pogt planted about _00 chains West and about 200 chains South of the South of the South West eorner of lot 305. Say ward .District., and marked .Rolland Winslow --'-Der-- ing's:'.."- NoYtlT "������ .'.W-L������t -"corner thenco 40 chairs south thence 160 chaius east thenco 40 chains north thence 160. chains west to place of eomntenctnont contuiiiiu^ 040 ^croM more or less. Loc-.ted 20th September, 1907. No, 9. Commencing at a post planted about 2oo chains west and about 1G0 cliains soutli ofthe south west corner Of lot 305..Sayward' District and marked Holland AVinsiow Daring's South Kast cor lier thence* west. 4U chains thence north 160 chains thenco east 40 chains thence south 16o chains to place of commencement and containing 040 aoaea more or less. ��������� Located 19th September, 1907. No. 10.. Commencing at a post planted about two huudred'chains west and about 240 chains uouih ofthe 'south-west corner of lot 300 Sayward District and marked Holland Winslow Dering's Noith West corner thence i'sou.h. 40 chains thence oast 160 chains tlience north 40 chaius thonce west 160 chaius to place of- commencement and containing 640 acres moro (,r less. .... ��������� . ��������� - Located _6th September, 1907. No. 11. Commonoiugat a post planted about 200.chuius west,ami about Mi ohaius south of tho south wost.cci'* 1.01'' of lot3051 Sayward District and marked Kolland VVinsluW Dering's. Nortli East coiner thence wt-st -iu chains thonce south IGo thonce eust -lo cliains theuce north loo chains to place ...1 coimuenoein'ent'iind containiug 64o acren more orlops. Located Seotembor 19th, 1907. ' No. iii. - GoiJiineuciir-jj at a post plauted about 2oo chaius west and about-80 chains north of tho south we:il corner 01 lot, 305 ouvward District and marked Kol- laud Winblow DeringV hjouth West corner ihonco north 80 chain,-, e.int 80 chains south 80 chains Vest bo cnains lo putco' oi commencement containing g-io acres more or ie-ss. L' ciittd So^lember 19.h, 1907. No. 13, Commencing at a post plauted a bo in 2.00 rhaiiu west and about 80 chainb north of the south west corner of lot 000 Sayward District aud .marked Kolland VVlUdioW _ _I_;__t_'_d_..__ t^outh _Ej*-_^ coruer tlience uorth 80 ciiainb wc-180 chains south 80 chaias east ho chains to place of eomuieucomout contain iug 040 acros more or less, - hoc. tou ."iepu mbcr 10m. 19li7. Dnied iu Viotoria. B-. CSeptembcr 26th lilit'l. Koi.LA.NX) Wl.VSI.oW DlClil.Mi, Camas Val'ey, Oregon, Li. S, A. ' Timber. Cruioer. ���������Sfm-i j This range's ch l "i ir " larger t h a n seem 5 ifllgCl till Cli* DCC1J.1 ,������ __ \ necessary, bt.t 3 Ou' '1 . ^C'J.l ~~- ��������� z^l like the extra j vm. ^t-T ^*"W smee:at''.taJtes \ /"iK^J U^^ll��������� lless-fucl -anfi $$������������������ * "^'>f % I less fuss to do /.^ \^_=^ '-^Z *r- I better bajting:. /Vf -T " JTr^l^^'H e��������� VA Oven ��������� UhH ^; with- be's heat wnere 1- \'.,. I belongs; top, y^ ' bottom and ba Jc \. ^1 at where 1- \������;4 ���������*-*}���������%*-*.-tr-*-- V*^ w:'' \ -.- This door can't slam |||Mdown noi; get wopbly' wi ]'.m8,03,.~:.pa,+qnt' .clieclc-springj Hl^l stops that., Oven bottom is doublo���������perforated-steol loose \ bottom :0\rep the real oven bottom ���������: -lovelsurf ace, always; Iton A'lnrUpeg Cai^iiry Vancouver For--Sale;-by;. Magnet Cash Store, Sole Retail Agents. 0 *Tt"t3 4> &:,:, Capital, 83,900,000 ��������� UebkrvJs, *4.390,OO0 OF'CANAHA.'- .. Assets,:, $45,400,000 Deposits, $82,400,0p0 * it.,v.tjtairrmmm Tho Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada will be pleased to serve those wlio believe in Saving iYloney and placing it where it will earn Interest. " Interest Acldeil Four Times a Year in Savings Bank. rT.1\-**a**������->- mtfrmmt-tft^mmt i>*A*nmm**fl*mmMTjt Mtn *> 4> t A. B. NETHERBY, Manager. ,tm m ���������** nm mm m im* nt a* l ir T" ��������� mtn ma mm***^*..__mmmmm w> t~i ������-n mmttx>i,mm*iKt% C. H TARBELL HIGH GRADESTOVES And' Ull KITCHKN UTENSILS Forni of Notice. Vancouver Land Distrtct. Districts of Sayward and llupert. .TAKE NOTIOB that I, Eolaud Winslow Der,in_, 11' Cunuw yalloy, State otOr- eyon, United Stntetu t America, intend to apply lor'11 -special timber licence over tho following described lauds situated in Say ward and Rupert Diatriui**, Vancouver Island, vi������;~- No. 1, Commencing at a post plnnted nt the south onnt oorner of lot !Jo5 ������say- ward District and marked Holland Winslow lieriug's Worth Eanfc corner thonce south Klo ehniiiH west'loohimiH north IGo ohaius eafit Ag chaina to place of beginuing oontaiulng Olo acros more orloH3, Loiy.u.d ^cplomuor2Utli, 15)07. Dated at Victoria,. 11.0. fc5opturabor,!ft.th llJUi. Kolland Wivhlow Dkrino Camas Vailey, Oregon,-Y.8.A. Wept, 17th. Notice. JZL.AJ Mer.cha.nt 'T^ILOB LADIES' /rA-ILOli-MADEOOtiTUMiiS A -SPEt.iAlA'Y SUITS mP.DE TO ORDER AND I,N ANV STVbE YOU UllStf. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. ��������� Prices T-zom.- $20 to mam emr*manm.mL'iix*imwa^*niV.^ csl jasgR js=.,rs^r^--j=ssss=ar--.���������-��������� ���������i CU M B E lit AN D, B. C; $������&$@8r$^^ $)(_^XS������<^������������������S)^@������������������(sa^ (���������) (*) Why? buy a watch that is meant to. sell. When all Waltham Watches are" time-keepers.. No matter what the price Waltham Watches as low as 36.00. P. S.'Bartlett 17 jewel Nickel SiOiOO. ������) Vanguard Model $20,00 (A) ��������� 1 , . STODDART, tna Jewoler. ���������I The Bplimilid Poroboroa fltiillion "JUST 41734" (Color, Hay. Weight', 187B.). Recently purchased, by the Comox Horse Breeders' Association from McLaughlin Bros.,jpolutubus, O., will stand for' service at the stable of B. Crawpokd, Courtenay.. Term**, $2*5 In������ur*iii<?������ Jltirofl niont from a ditdimoo willbofod and i-a rod for at iviiHomiblo ratou till safo Sportsmens Goods mid Genera! Hardware ttajam* || Take notiee that Frank J. Row- lain! Imu pensod to have any auth ovity to.not an our agent in mnttorn of life or lire iiiHuninoo, or any other mutter;* whatsoever. '<. W'w.l & Cc.'T-tc. t T3TTfT^r^x,"T"rn-r*> cr* -r-r /-������. A woman may cook .1 good roast, but thnt is htr busmchs, A man m iy enjoy n jjoorl ronst, hut iiVtt's his business, Wo sell k'lod ro.ists of beef, lamb, nnd mutton, that's our business. I Comox Co-operative Society, X P AIT<FN Mimfn- ��������� ! I ���������it* ��������������� Dominion Hotel Victoria, B. C. Tho Kfttcs nro Lower thnn othor first-claw hotel.-?, with Accomodation Superior to many. jiooiiiH witn or witiiuul tnuii. Aimuican Plan JJ1.50 to 82.50. por day. European Plan. "Hoom-s only, .HO 1** !:'!. r:<). ������, Fi't-c 1';,^ ^^-^^3?-<H>'H4,^'f<H^^^ Campbell's |tUHNOVBRB, TARtS, f CHEESE CAKES, , 4, iriAVil atAMAUtiti.^ |*2������ct������ per do-. I CREAM PUFFS,... .30c, doz. ������������������ if y t*> '���������*> MEAT PIES <$, Every Sciturelay 49 '*t 3 for 26c ,l.,n STEPHEN JOfiHS. I BAKERY I ���������v.'-'$f<ib**' THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, B. C. OCTOBER, 22,1907, Land Aot. Victoria Land District. District of Rupert Take notice tbat Horace Bunnell, of Vancouver, B. C occupation ��������� Timber Cruiser, intends to apply for a special timber licence over the following describ ed lands situated in the vicinity of Salmon River and in Rnpert District, Vancouver Island. Commencing at a post planted about 80 ch.iins east of the south east corner o* surveyed lot 232 thence west 80 chains ihence norih 80 chains thrr.re east 8n chrtins ihence south 80 chains to the point of commencement. r���������'Jommencing at a post p'amed a- bout 80 chains east of the south east cor ner of surveyed lot 422 ihence norih 80 chains thenre east 80 chains thence south 80 chains thence -A-est 8o ch.iins to the point of commencement. " 3���������Commencing at a post plnnted. a- bout 80 chains cist of the sourh east corner of surveyed lot 222 ihence east'80 chains thence south 80 chains thence west 80 chains thence north 80 chains 10 the point of commencement. 4���������Commencing at a po������t pl.-.ntcd a- bout 80 chains east of ihe south east corner of surveyed lot 222 thence sou h 80 chains thence wesi 80 -chains thence north 80 chains the c. east 80 chains to tne point, of commencement. 5���������Commencing at a post planted at the south east cornernt surveyed lo 222 thence'south "80 chnins thence ������e?t in chains thence north 80 chains thence 'east 80 chains to the point ol commencement. 6���������Commencing at a post planted a- bout 80 chrttns south of the south eau corner of surveyed lot number 323 thence south 80 chains thence west 80 chains thence north 80 chains thence etst 80 chains to the point oi commencement. 7- Commemin^ at a po*t planted a bout Undi.iins south of tit* souih ct.������t earner of-*urve\ ed lot number 23 2 theme east 16.1 chains theuce south 40 cli.'ins thence nest 16������ ehnirn ih*tn.vt north 40 chain'* to the point ol t-ontmcnremcni. Dated September 2,*}rd, 19 7, 8������������������Commencing at.������ post planted a* bout 80 chains north of Ihe south cam vomer of surveyed lot Lumber 222 thenee est lonchuiH thence north 4 ������ elm m thence west 160 ch ims theme smell 4> ch.iins to the point of conum ncviiiem, 9���������CommencinK iti 11 post planted i3o Land Act. Victoria Land District District of Rupert, Take notice that Alva Maloney, of Ceutralia, Washington, U. S. A., oooupation Timber Cruiser; intends to apply for a Bpecial timber licence over the following described lands situated in the v cinlty of Salmon River and iu Rupert District, Vancouver Island. 1���������Commencing at a post planted a- bont 80 chains west of the south east corner of surveyed lot number 222 Bap- ert District thence south 160 ehains thence west 40 chains tbenee north 160 chains thence east 40 chains to the point of commencement. a 2 Commencing at a pnBt planted a- i.out 120 ohaius weBt of the south east corner of surveyed lot number 222 thence south 160 chairs thence west 40 chains thene<j north 160 chains thence east 40 chains to point of commencement. 8���������Commenting at a p.->st plnnted 160 chains west of the south east corner of surveyed lot 322 thence rotuh 160 chains theuce west 40 chains thence north 160 .chaiue thi ngo__eaat 40 chain* _to the Dated this 28th. day of August, 1907. VANCOUVER COAL PROSPECTING COMPANY. LIMITED. E. Hodgson, Agent. K-*2*.-���������r**mM&w NOTICE^ is hereby givon that, 80 days after date wo intend to apply to the-' Honourablo the Chief Commissioner ot Lands and Works for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum under the foreshore and under the Avater and on the lands in Comox Harbour, described ae follows: Commencing at a post planted .at-; the'.south-east corner of ClaimNo. 2, ori Goose Spit; thence south 80 chains; thence west 65 chains to the shore line; thence about 25 chains north-westerly, following the sinuosities of the , shore line; thence north 65 chains; thence east 80 chains to place of commencement, containing about 630 acres, known as Claim No. 3. Dated this 28th day of August, 190 VANCOUVER COAL PROSPECTING COMPANY, LIMITED. E. Hodgson, Agent. NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days after date w������ intend to apply to mox Harbour aa follows :,,. Commencing at a post planted at the south-west corner of Claim No. 6;'..thenco north about 40 cliains; thence west about. 25 chains to the shore; thence southerly, following the sinuosities of thn shore line to the place of commencement, containing about 90 acres, known as Claim No. 8. Dated this 28th day of August. 1907. VANCOUVER COAL PROSPECTING COMPANY, LIMITED. E. Hodgson, Agent. NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days after date we intend to apply to sioner of .Lands and Works for a lithe Honourable this Chief Coniinis- cence to prospect for conl and petroleum under t.-'-e' foreshore and under the water and on the lands in Comox District, described as follows: Commencing at a post planted at -the south-west, corner of Claim No. 6; thence east *80 chains; thence south about 65 chains to shore line in Nelson District ; thence westerly following the sinuosities of the shore to place of commencement; containing about 260 acres, known as Claim No. 9, Clo the Honourable-- t|,<- J'liicf Commissioner of Lands and Works for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum under the foreshore und under the water and upon tbe lands in Comox Harbour, and described^ as follows : Commencing at a pT������st~plant^*Ti(t'"th"e~south-west���������corner of Claim No. 1; thence east 80 chains*;' thence south 80 ohains; thence west 80 chains: thence north 80 chains to place of commencement; containing 640 acros, known as Claim No. 4. Dated this 28th day of August, 1907. VANCOUVER COAL PROSPECTING COMP'AIW T-TMiTim E. Hodgson, Agent. about Bionerof Lands and Works for a H-j known as Claim No.'10.';" cenco to prospoct for coal and pctro-! f)nf,od this 28th dny of loum under the I'oreshoro and under 19.Q7. point of commencement. 4-Commencing nt a post planted a- b >ut _0i) u_ains west of the south east co:ner of surveyed lot 222 tbenoe* south 80 ohains thenoe west 8a cbains thence n rth H������) chains, thence easi. 80 ohains to the f>.ai'iotcommencement Daed Hfptomner 23rd, 1907. fi-Commencing at impost planted n- bont 1*20 ohaius south of the south east rtorner of surveyed lot 222 thence east 160 ohttinn thence south 40 chains thence west 160 ehains thence north 40 ohaini to th������ p-int of commencement. 6 Commenoing at a post planted a- bout 160 chains south of the south east coruer of surveyed lot number 222 thence east 160 ohaius thenoe south 40 obains thenoe went 160 ohains thence north 40 chains to the point of oommenoement. 7-Commenoing nt a post plnnted a- b iiit 160 chains south of the south east oorner of surveyed lot number 223 thenoe thence west 80 chains thenoo south 80 ohaius theuoe east 80 chain* the. 00 north HO chains to tlw point of commencement. 8 0 minanuinir nt n pmt pistol ������- bont 200 chains south of the s'tu*h eust eorner of surveyed lot uumWr 222 tltwioe, ������������������,_.������������������ . . , . tU . on mm W* tt-. mmm ������ -mmm-Sim** ,^Z.t&ZZ<y u, Htwiwwett 100 ohrdns thence north 40[the IIommraMn tho Chief Comm'a- oii linn t> thepoiht of commencement. Dated September 24th, IW7. Alva Maluuey. Dated this 29th day of August,, 1907. VANCOUVER COAL PROSPECTING COMPANY. LIMITED. ���������E. Hodgson, Agent. NOTICE is hereby given that. 30 ���������days-after-date-we.-ifltendHo-apply-to- tho Honourablo the Chief Commissioner of Lands antl Works for a li- cenco to prospect for conl and petroleum under tbe foreshore and under the water and on tbe lands in Comox District. described ns follows : Commencing at a post planted nt the south-west corner of Claim No. 3. Comox Harbour, No toon District; thenre east HO chains; thenco south 80 chaina:. thence west 80 chains; thenco north-.,. NOTICE is hereby givon thnt, SO'^l.v following the sinuosities of .''.the days after date wo intend to apply to"8-"'0"5 line to place of .commence- tho Honourable tho Chief Commis- j ment: containing about (500 acres, August. tho wator and on tho land known as White DlulY Reserve, Comox District, described as follows: Commencing at a post plantod at tho north-east' corner of Claim No. 1; thence east 80 chains; thonce south 80 chains ; thence west 80 chains; thenco north 80 chains to the place of commence: ment; containing 640 acros, and known as Claim No. fi. Dated this 28th day of August, 1907. . VANCOUVER COAL PROSPECTING COMPANY, LIMITED/ K, Hodgson',' Agent. VANCOUVER COAL PROSPECTING! COMPANY. LIMITED. ��������� E. Hodgson, Agent. COAL PROSPECTING LICENCES NOTICE is hereby given that, 30 days after date I intond to apply-to the Honourablo tho Chief Commissioner of Lunds and Works for a ji- conce to prospect for coal and potro- loum under the foreshoro and under tho wnter and on tho lands In Comox Harbour,' Comox District,,, described as follows: Commencing ntn post planted at the north-west corner of Clnim No. 7; thcnc.1 south about 00 chains; tbeuce'west nbout lifi chnins: thence westerly following tho NinunnitiftH of the shore lino to the*.niouth of tbe Courtenay Riv*r ; thonco eusterly following the ainuo- nltlon of tho tthorc Una to place of tho water nnd on tho lands in Comox DlatHet, described as follows : Commencing at 0 post planted ot tbe north-west, cor ner of Claim No, ������; thence south ������i chains; thence west 80 chalet* to the shore lino; thenee north 80 ehains wrv-imr 1. *.���������.. 1., -1 _ .1 , ���������,, thenco east Ml chains to the ah ore *!?.?, I,!? ZSlY? lh"V f 1,n*: ���������''"wo '������"'������wlng <������������������ HlliUOHltlw iftiM nfter date wo Intend to apply to of tlw ���������]um i0 p,���������c0 ,lf POmm(W.��������� " ment, containing about 600 acroe, a "'known ns Claim No. rt. Dated thin 28th day of August, (doner of Land* antl Works for a II- conco to prospect for coal ami petro- toum under the foroshoro nnd undor commencement, containing abot't 27ft ncres. Dated this ttKI7. , . it.*. 1 . i t!'u Honourablu tho Chief Commla clbUninordi ofthe south ea-t cornenf M|0ner of I^rulw and WorU for a ti- cfg'.irv6)'c<l lot number 2J2 cltem.v nonii .oenco to |in)K|it������t for coal nnil potro- i6e ch.iins (hemut e.iit 4 ��������� cha'iw ihence u?"m u������,rer' thn foreshore and under'|onV south 160 chains thencrwnt 4<. '1^^%^/^[^ VABfrcM/VRll COAL I'lttiSPKCT- , ! . ���������V'"1*' ������'"������ ltoservo, Comox Dis- iv<i COMPANY L1MITI0D to the point nl ci.inmenieii.em , trict, descrilied na follows: Com- ��������������������� ^-"������^^.J^J|"Al'ant, io���������Co-nmencingflt ������ po-t planiid 120 tiHHidng at a post planted about 20 .. '. !!.-���������_. chains north and thence 40 elnm* ca.it |?hft,nB ** 'f-m tho west end of nriiwuimh MMMnutnti iuimi>i������i hJ ��������� "w H,,'t' in Coinox Harbour : ofthe south tn*n corner ol ������ui\eye'.l lot thetM,e north 80 c,,n|ri((. thMw ^ number 333 Ihence norih 16) chains,8������) chains; thenee south 80 chaln������; thence east 4<������ chains thenee >ruth 160' thonce Most 80 chains to placo of commencement; containing about 610 ner-������, known n������ f'lnlm Vn 1 Hated this 2atb day of August, i0U������. va.v<;oi;vkii coal prospect- I.VG COMPANY, LIMITED. K. Hodgion, Agent. thence aeit 4������ ch.ihis to the \10hn ul comineiceiiifnt. Dated September 25 h, l*>o>7. 11 ���������>Commencing m m p *si planted t- bout 13<i cliains norm and thence Ho cnmiu tat A of ibe aoutb e:������*t conur of surveyed mr nunbrr 333tn������t.-j:r iiuriii hm������ ^OTZCf. I-> l.*n,lj *,'.,-:a C'.*i, HO ������w~-w������. >***** mm. mm*. *��������������� -g;,X**,S'K8S_S 160 chains thence west 40 chains in the kiouer of Uru!������ and Works for a II* point of wmmenremei... \ cenee to proapoi t for coal and potro- j Iinv n, Alill,���������v 13 -Commencing at* pml planted a- f,,n ,m*'fP _*������ foreahore and under ,907 ' l^.u, 130 <h ont uwih nnd is. rlmn* whit! lftnrt"llw,lJ. r!*n d" k?,?*n.MtVANCOt,VKU COAL PHOSPECT- Ot SillVCveil dmeril-mt *m t,,Dmw>*. n..������.-.._.-i_-_. I.>U U1JIUM, UHIII-U. _ NOTICE is hereby gh������m thnt, 30 days after date wo Intend 11 apply to tho Honourable the Chh>f Comm's- ftioncr of IjUiuIji nnd Wi r's for a licence to prospect for eon I nnd jwtro- Jeum undor tho form-more and undor t'ti v..".'.'r iir.i! '" *,,(> 1i**id*������ 'in fomov Dist HH. deaerllied as follown ; Commencing at a post planted near the w>uth*ea������a corner of the Indian Ileum*, Comox Iltigbour; thonce west 511 chains; tlience north about Vi) chains: thence easterly loiummg tnu Mi.uu������iu������������ oi the shore line to place of comrmmco- m* t contorting about 100 acres known oa Claim No. 7. Dnted thia 28th day of Auguat, 28th tiny of. Augual. K. HODGSON'. Vt. Ilodeaon, Agtmt. NOTICK ia hereby ������iven that 10 day* aftor date we Intend to apply t* tail ofthe >outh nut rnner ot suivcyed dtwcrllett an follows: Commencing at Irt', 333 tbei.ee noith 16������ iii4iii������ liiri������-������ *��������� post planted ut thu Moutli^c.-.t ^,40 chun, thence ������������-b too ch.m. 'iTS.^^*0^1^"?. thence ^r 4* *������������. ut .k. ������m mt ^telta. eaaterly MtnAtm ^Z'^Sm*^ commencement. *?���������_?!.*'.*? _f .l*U *horf M"* l2 ih* alotter of l#ti������������a and W.^a for m IU Uatea .September afttb, t*y*7. S^TTlJi?^SZ. S'tit ii I ***** l* PTm^,i tnr co', *** **trn- u 1*1*1* J.,*,**.*.. mZLTm* _i!L l ftS eh������li������ to)*wm ,mrf#,r lh<, ftirtuhnre nnt. under HORACK llvssru. ;!������������������������ of eomv ^t'thit water and on the lands ������������������Hoitt fton aerai. Claim Ko. 9. and known as Land Act. ������ Siiywaid DiMirict. Tske sn-iitf that thirty d.ijt from data A If, 8uthi-iUi.dooou|i* ion lumberman ieteiuU u sppl> to tbu Hon. Chief Comniiisiobsr������f Lands tad Works ler 4 ������peclsl timber hemic* ������v. r the fbllowtoii deseribed land������|- Hltua- h! is Hsywsid District, Vaoeu������������������r l*l������nd. Na, l���������Oomrfceuoiif* at '��������� peal plauted on he SOib I'turalUi four mtlcs west of wteia <*id lm* oroM'i iba Campbell River, b*iug ihe N. K. euriMT tbfi.ee ruuaing H. 80 ebsit.s W. 80 ohains, N 10 ohsifas, K. tWoh������un, 0 yleoe et eomnisuoenieot. A V. 80 h.rUnd, J*ai sCruM, A|*o.- Take not'na that thirty <i������,������ In in U������t<* A. KUiith������rl*Bd Meespetnm lumlwrm.n in'end������ o apply to the H������ Cni������f CoitiittiieuH.tr uf Uriels aad Wnrk* tor a speoial timber lie* uce uf-r the lollowing dstevilied lauda ait- ualed iu Atyward Ui������t , Vanuouvar I laud. Sn ?-C<>oinn bring at s \mrnt iiUi.t-Ml..������ .tie 60th Haislkl Let tt.ihe W nf wbece ,uA Hum at.**** Ilia C*Mit|������li������U 11������m, betutf tu* 8. W eoruer, tbeuv* ivuni. g K so oaat a K. M tkaiae, 8.10 oaittM, W. u mm** ta pta*K ef cowfaeejeetnaai A V. HmU*t\am). lemmVtimm, Af*e Ik In Comox Wwtrtet, ikwerthedl Take MHie tbat tktrtjr days tr*m mam A THE CUVl.JSRLA.ND NSWo. CUMBERLAND **��������� 0. OCT. 22, 1907. F Sutherland occiipa'ion lumberman intends to apply to the Hon Chiet Commishi.ner if Lunds and Work* fur a *peoial timber lio ense ovtr the fallowing dt-soiibed, lands; tit uated in Sayward Dist, Vancouver l.-lai.d. No. 3���������Cornineirciug at a post planted on the 50oh Parullel four miles W of'wh'er'i- said line cross*8 the Campbell River, being the S. E. corner thi nee runuing N 80 chain* VV. Si) chains, S. SU cbai a, E. 80 chains, to pl.ee of uoinaitnce.nent. A:'F. Satherlnnd, " James Cross, A'g>-ni Take not-ce that thirty days from date A' P. Sutherland occupation lumberman ia tends to apply to the lion. Chiet Commissioner of Lauda aud Works for a special li.n- ber licence over the foil >wiug described lands;- situated in Sayward District. Vancouver Island. Noi 4���������Commencing at a post plauteu five milea W. and one mile S. from a po'm where the 50:h parallel crosses the Campbell River, being the N, K cruer theuce iuu- nu.g S. 80 ch-. ns, W. 8J ehaio'a, N. 80 K. 80 chains, to pUce ot oouimeuc- ment. A. P. Su'her laud,. "-..,- J amen Ci Ob. .Agent. Take notioe that thirty d*js bum date A. P. Sutherland occupation luu.bermau iu* tendi to apply to the Hon. Chief Commie siouer of L md* and VVorks for a special timber liceuce over the following det-cribeiiKnde ""TiTu"_t������d"iu"SayWaTd"DT8tn^~V*a_couv*cri^' laud. mUsii.-uer uf Lands and Work* lor a special timber licence over the following desoribed lauds;- si-nated iu Sayward Dial- Vaucouver I-land. N.. 10-Commencing at a post planted 7 miles VV. and oue mile S. from a poiut where thc 50th parallel crosses the Campbell Rivet, being the N.W. corner thence S. SO chaius, ������. 80 chaius, N. 80 chaius, VV >.0 chains to place of commencement. A. P. Sutherland, James Cross, Agent Take no dee that 30 days after date A. P. Sutherland occupation lumberman inteud* to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner 6' I Liiidt and Works for a special timbai licence over the following described lands.-- situated in Sayward Dist. Vaucouver Island. No. 11���������Commencing at a post planted aboai 9 miles W aad 1 mile S from a point where the 50th parallel crpsses the. Camp' bell river being the S.E. cornet, thence run* ���������lig N. 80 chuius, W. 80 chains,-S.'80 ohains, E. 80 chkias, to pl������ce of eouitneflc>- ment. ..-:... '"������������������" A. F. Sutherland,: Jtmes Cros'c," Agt-. Take notice hat 30 days after daui A. P. Su ht-rlau.t occupation lumberman- intends- co apply to the Chief Commi-aiotier of Laud an*! vVovks for a tpec ������l i ober licence p/er ..he fallowing described lauds; situited i:; .Skyward D smut; Vancouver lali-ii'. ���������Ntjt"12���������CoTOiriraii^^t"pTwt^l-OTtetl���������a^ Vinu; 9 miles west and 1 mileS. from a poin��������� nee over tr e following describe J lauds; situated in Sayward Dist Vancouver I-laad. '.' No. 17��������� Commenoiug at a post planted 10 anitas w. and 1 mile N. from a point where the flOih parallel crosses the Campbell riv<ir beiug the h.k. corner theuoe ruuuiug s.80 chains, ,w. 80 chains, N. 80 ohaius; B. 80 chaius to place of commencement. ��������� A. F. Sutherlaud, Janes Cross, Agt Take notice that 30 days after date A. P. Sutherlrud occupation lumberman iuteudi to apply to the ilin* Chief Commissioner of Lauds and works tor a special timber liceuce over the following described land* situated iu Sayward Dis*. Vancouver Island. No. 18���������-Commenoing at a post planted a- bbuc" 10 miles *y, and 1 mile n. from a poiai where, the 50th parallel crosses the Campbell river being iho N.w. corner thenee run niug s. 8Q.Qiiaius, e. 90. chaius, h,v80ohains W. 80 chaius, to piice of commeucsineut ';;";';. A. P. Su herland, J-������mes Ciom, Ag'. Take notice that 30 days from date A P. Sutherlaud occupation lumbeim������u intend* 'ai apply to the llou. Chief luuiinissiouer f Liuds and. Works for a special imbtr licence over the followii.g described lauds; .nuited iu Sayward Dts'., Va c liver Inland '[ No. 19���������Commeuoihg'at a post planted a ..out i uule>. w. aud 1 utile N. ti'oui a poiu- ^here the 50^uu_araUe^ No. 5 ���������Commencii g at a post planted tiv< miles VV. and one utile S. from ii pou.i where the 50 h p.r-.llel crosses the Coup bell river, beiug ihe S.E. corner, theme N 80 ohains, W. 80 chains, 8. 8J chaius, li-So chains, to place of commencement. A. P. Su hi rlaud, Jame* Cross. Ageui Take notioe thut 30 dt-ys after date, A. P. Sutherlaud ocoupatiou lumbeiuiau intend^ to apply to the Hod. Chief Commis.->ii.nei oi Lauds and Works for a special timber lioenoe over the foilowiug described lauds;- situated in Saywaid Dist. Vancouver Isluu,' No 6���������Coui'iieuciug at a post planted 5 miles VV, and 1 mile S. from a poiut where thu 50th parallel oroste.- ihe Campbell Utter beiug the NVV coruer thence runuing S, 80 obains, E 80 ehaini. N. SO ohains, W 80 chains to place of commencement. A. P Sutheiland, James Cioss, Agt, Take notice that 30 days from date A. P. Sutherland occupation lumberman intend to apply tu the Hon, Communioner *.l Lmiu aud Worke fur a sp cijI umber liceuce ove. t'ie following der-criU--.il lauih;- siuaudiu Sayward Di-tnot, Vancouver l������l������ud. No 7��������� Commeiiciug at a pott planted,7 utiles W , sud ono mile 8, ol a point where the 50th parullel erosies the Uainpbtll Uiv- beiog the S.E. corner theuoe N. 80 chain--, VV, 80 chains, S. ���������Oobeiup, E, 80 ohnu., to plaoe of ooiiiit.euoenient A. P, Suiherlsnd, James Cross, A.ei.t Take notice thai 30 daya fiom data A.P. Sutherlaud occupation luiuheru an intend-, to apply to the Hoa. Chiof Commissioner of Lvids sud VVorks f.ir a sp*ou������l timber u oenee ovtr the following describe! linuV,* sit ate 1 in Hay ward Dur. Vanoiuve, Iilan.l No. 8���������Commeiioing at a post pftuteii 7 miles VV' snd 1 mile S. from a point wher- the 50th parallel crosses tho Campbell rive being t ��������� N. IC corner, thenoe runuing^ chains, VV, 80 ohains, N. 80 chaias, K.80 chains, to plaoe of oo.nnisDoeinmit. A. K. Sutherland Jan.e> Cross, A<t. Take notioe thst 30 days from date A. P i.1at:.i.-rlai.(l '':r.\f ti-n hvi-l> *r".'.tn Iti'i-is*. ��������� to apply to thf Hmi Clihd t'nimniti-io i-r ..t Linds and VVorks for a spec.al timber lio- 80 >vber������ the 50;h parallel crossee the Camp- oe 1 River, being the S.W. oorner..thence K SO eham-, E. 80 chaius, S. 80 ohaiuf, VV.80 cnaiu*, to pla^e i f commencement. A.V. SutherlaHd, J .mes Cross. A^l. . Tike notice tha>, 30dajs after date A* P. -iiitberland occupation' 1 amber mau iuteud������ to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner ol Liu-is aud Works for a speoial timber lio ence over the following described l^nds: sic* uated in Saywaid Dist. Vancouver Island. > N<>. 13���������Connneuciug at a post planted a* bout 9 miles W. aud cue mile S. from a point wh. re the 50ch parallel orosuesthe Campbell Iiiver beiug the N.W. oorner thence run- uiug S 80 ohaiu*, E. 80 ohaius, N. 80 ohains VV. 80 chaius to place of oomiueuoemeut. A. P. Sutherland, James Cross, Agt. Take notice thst 30 days from date A. P. duller.mid occupation lumberman iuteuda .o to apply to thu Chief Cotnuiisaiouer of Lauds and Works for a epeoul liceuce over he following desoribed laud*-; situated in Seward District, Vanoouver Islaud. No. 14���������Coimiiouoiug at a post planted ibout 0 utiles W. and 1 milo S, (mm a point where the 50th partial crosses the Campbi-li Uivtr, hoiug the N, E. uon.er thence ru*.* rung S, 80 ohsins, W. 80chains. N,,80ohain E. 80 ohaius, to place uf comneuoement. A. P. Sutherland. James Cross, Agt. Take notioe that RO days after d.te A. P. Sutherlaud oooupation lumberman inteuda lo apply lo the Hob Chief Commissioner of Lauds aid Works lor a speaittltimher li- oduoe over the lollowing desoribed lands: Mtuated lu S%>wanl Ui.t Vnuoouver Islaud. N>. 15���������Comme.icing at a post planted about 10 mile* west ami 1 ni le uorth from a poiut where the 50m parallel crosses the Campbell river beiug the HE ooruer theoo luuniug N HU chaius, VV 80 chaius, 8 80 oliaiiin, V, 80 ohaius tu pUce of coinuieuoe* iteut. A. r'Sntberlaud* James Ojos, Agt. Take notioe that 30 days alter uate A P. Hutheilau occupuioa lumueruua iuteuds to apply to the Hon. Chief Ooinmisdoner of Liiidsand Wo iks tnr a special umber liceuce over the foll.nfing described landa- sit* uated in Ssy ward Diet. Vaucouver Island. No. 10���������Commeucing at a post planted 10 miles west sud 1 mile a, from a point where river aiud: being the s.w"; ooru. r iheuee N 80 chains, k, 8:1. chains, n. 80~chairis, w. 80 ofiaius io place of cjuiuieuct-meu..'. .-������������������:��������������������������� A. P. Sutherland, J .ui s Crosi, Ag������ Tnke notice that 30 days alter date A. V Sutherlaud ocoupatiou lu.nberinan intends fo apply to the Hou, Chie'Co.umissiouer of Lands aud Works for a special t'tuber license o>er the following described lands; si.- uated in Siyward Diet. Vauouuvir IsUad. N-������; 20��������� Comuieuciug at a p.������si planted 4 miles w. aud 1 mile N, I'rani a point when the 50:h parallel oiosses the Campbell river beiug the S.K, ooruer, thenoe runuing v, 80 ohaius, w, .80 oiiaiii-, a 80 chains, r.. 80 ohaius, to piaoe uf commeuceaient, A. F. Sdthe.-land, James Oo.s, Agt. Take notice that 30 days after date A. P. Sutherlanp ooonpatiun luiriberiii.iu intends to apply to the Hou, Chief Commi������r.iouer of Lands aud Worke for a epeoial timber lie* euse oyer the following desoribed lauds; situated in Sayward DisuaVauoouver Islaud. No. 21���������Commencing at a post planted 0 milea west sud one aide N. from a point where tlm 50th parallel orosse the Campbell river, beiug the N.w.uiruer ihence iuu niug s. 80 chains, x. M) ohnin*, tt.80 chains w.80uhaius tu place of omiimeuoouteut. A. P. Sutherland,. James Cto-s, Agt, Take notioe that 30 days after date A. P Sutherlaud t coupatiou lumueruia.! iuteuds the 50th parallel crosses the Campbell river, betug thu sn. ooruer thence running N- 80 chains w.80 ohains, s. 80 ohains I. 80 chains, to place of commeucment. A. F Sutherland, James Cross,Ak Take notice that 3o days after date A P Sutherland ocoupatiou lumberman intends to apply to the Hon Cnief Commissioner of Landa and woaks for a speoial timber liceuso over the following desoribed leads situated in Sayward Dist Vaucouver Island No 25���������Commencing at a po t planted 8 miles w and 1 mile N at a point where the 5oth parallel cro'ses the Cnmpbell river, being the hw corner there i running s 8;> chains,-k,8o ohains, n 8> chaius, w 8o chaius to place of sommencement A F Sutherland, James Cross, AGt Take.notice that 30 diys from date A. P Sutherland occupation lumberman intends tu sppiy to the Hon. Chief CoUimiimionei- of Linds and wor<s for a sp-ci 1 timber licence over the following desoribed lands; sit uate I in Sayward Dist. Vancouver Island. No. 26���������Com nencing at a post plauted 8 n.iles w. and 1 mile N. at a point where the 50 h parallel crosses the Campbell river, b ing the S. W. cor et- thence' running N. 80 chains, B. 80 chains, S. 80 ohaius, w. 80 chains, to place of comm uoement. A. F, Sutherland, James Cross, Agt. Take notice that30 days after date A. P. Sutherland oconp>tionjftinbegrnan.iht-n.ist<>- aupl'v to the Hon Ch.������f CommiBtiouer of Lauds and wirks tor a special timber ticen������e over the follow iug d mcribed laud*; situated i Say <-.nl Dht-n t, Vancouver IhImihI. Nc; 27 ���������Coinmen si.-'g at a post pi in ted S iinl-H w. nnd 1 mile N. at a point where the 50 h piraliel cr >c.aes the Campbeb river.b. ingthe N. B. oorner then e running s SO obains, w. 80 cbtinn; n. 80 chains, a 80 chains, io place of commencement'. \ A. F. Sutherland, James Cross, Agt. T*ke no.Hce that 30 days after dve A. P ^iitherlind oocupatton lumberman iuteuds to apply to the Hon Chief Commissioner of Lvidsand Works fora speoial timber license over tho following desoribed lands: sit uated in Siyward Dist. Vanoouver Island. No. 28���������11 mmenoing at a post planted 8 Indus w. and 1 mile N. from a point where the 50ih parallel oro-sos the Canpball river being the a. a, corner thonoe running n, 80 ohains, w. 80 chains, s. 80 ohains, b. 8-i ohaius, to plaoe of commencement. A.F; Sutherland, ��������� James Oroas, Agt. Take notiee that SO days after date A. F Sutherland oooupation lumberman intend* t-i apply to Hon. Chief Commi*flioner of Lauds and Works for a special timber license over the following desoribed lands: Mtuated in Sivward Dist. Vanoouver I������land, No. 20���������0 imineiicitig at a post planted 8 miles w. and 3 miles K, from a phi t wliero the 50th parallel crosses the Campbdl river beivg the N, w. oonur thenoe running s. 80 chains, v��������� 80 ch dm N. 80 ohains, w. 80 ohaius, to place of commencement. A. P. Sutherland, Jurios Cross, Agt, Take notioo Ihst 30 days after date A. P Sutherland occupation lumberman in ends to apply to tbe H-n. Ch .1 Coiuiiiiisio-jer' *������ ���������������/.*���������/ ),,..r.h.B1flo"' Ohief Commissioner of ii , , iv , i i . i i- I Linda and Works for a sp'oi*il timber Ho. cf Lauds and Work , f,r a pucuj timber ll | euM cyflr tho fo||owing ^^^ifo ence ever the following described laa *; situated io H.ywardD.st. Vanoouver IsU.d. No. 0���������Commenci ug at a post plaut������<i 7 miles VV. and I mile S. from a point where I "������������������ aJln ^,*r*,,", 0,0>M������ *���������>��������� Uampusli river flOib psiallel crosses ibe Campbell Hiver.be ing the tt. VV, ourmr tbenee running N. 80 obains j E.'80 chains; S.80 ohauis, W, 80 ohains, tu flaeeof euniineuomeat. ��������� K. F. Sutherland, James Cruse, Agent Take notioe that thirty days alu-r date A. F. Satberland oecupatioti lumber- nan intends to sppiy to toe Uo.i. tbiel Uum being ths 8. w, corner, tuenot r mniog N. 80 oiiains, K. 80 oeams. 8. 80 chains, VV.80 chains tu piece ol ouinineuuemeei. A. F. Sutherlaud. James Cross, Agt Take notiee that 10 days after date A.F. Su herland ocoupa.tou luuibe-tuau iut������ud: t������ apply Ui the Hon. Chief CumintSiiooer u. LaiMu aud Worse tut a ���������peetal tiaioer Ito*- oenoe uvtr the following (ie������cribo<t Isndsi situated iu Sayward D.st, Vaiiuuuvei IsUou No. 22���������Commeucing at a post planted 0 utiles w. aud I mils n. frma a |o������t planted where the flUth paial.el crosses mu Osmp* bell river, beiug the s.w, corner, theuce run uiug N. 80 chains, K. 80 otuius, ������, 80 ohaius w. 80 ohaius to pluie uf ocniinuiujuieut. A. P. Sutherland, JamesCrosn Agt Take notioe that 30 ds>s at.er date A. P Sutherland ocoupatiou lumberman intends to apply to the Chief Commisiiouerol Lands and Works fur a spuoul umber licence over the following d'Hcribud laudsi situated io Sayward Dist. Vauooavsr Islaud. N*. V3���������Co.uuiwnoii g at a pusi plauted 6 miles w.aud 1 mile it. trom a point where the Mtn parallel orusses tne Campboll riv* er, being the a.t. oorner theuoe ruuning s. 80 ehains, w. 80 ohsins, n. 80 ohsia������, R, 80 uii*iua, ko yienm uf outuUKmueuieu.. A,F. HutherUnd, JsmesCross, Agt, Take notioe that 30 days after date A. F Sutherland occupation iDDiberoun l.tsods to apply to the Hun. Chief Commissioner of Lands aed Works for a speoial timber tier-nee (tint tb* toiliinitig de������oribi.(l l������nd������| .ituaUM m Sayward Di.t. Vauouu ������r Island No. 24���������Ctmmrncn.g at a poet planted n m.l** w. aad I mile *. from a pomt where | 0,ud g,^ ^ m nated in Say ward Dist' Vancouver Islind No, 30���������Commenc-tig at a p' st planted 8 miles W and 3 nvlm s from a pniut where the 50th par* 11 1 crosses the Campbell riv r biing the ������, w. corner ihence running N. 80 oraius, E. 80 ohains, ������, 80 chains, w 80 ohsina io plaoe uf coutmeuoement A.F. Sutherland, James Cross, Agt Take notioe that So dsys after date A. F Sutherland oooupation lumberman intends ti apply to the II >u Chief Commissioner of Land* aud Works for a speclsl timberlioonse over the lollowing deionbed lands il'usted in Sayward District Vanoouver Island Ko. 31���������Commenoing 4 a post plnnted 8. miles w. aud 3 miles n. from a point whe-e the 5 -th pa al el c osses the C unpbell river, being N.R, corner thenoe run iiw a At) nhatrts w 80 cuius, n, 80 chains, %. 80 uhaine, lo yhii* oi i,\)-jtiu*u*emeiil A F. Sutherland, Jauiss Cross, A|t Take notioe that 30 days after da e A. F Sutht-rlaud oooupanion bun ������ermnn intendu to apply to the itoir Chief Crmmissloner of Lands aad wjrks for a speoial tiober lie eosa oyer the following d> scribed hod ; sit* uated in Sayward l)i>, Vanoouver IsUud No. 32���������Commenoing at a post pleated 8 miles w aod 3 miles n from a point where 50th parallel orosse* tha Campbell River, Iwiog a M coroer thenoe running n 80 chains w. 80 chains, a 80 obains, k 80 ehaini*, to plaoe of oomtnenoment A F Sutherl.od, | James Cross, Agt
BC Historical Newspapers
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland News Oct 22, 1907
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