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 ,     Mid  '- !'#  0 j     < fUif  i  3  m  i  I  '0,  ise  "* x..  I - | Use your fran-  ' PI* i ftFS ' chise intelligent-  CtlV1 ������m ly.    Put an end  |Boss Rule."  Now is your chance!  j7,r..ii������ii^ij.i������.t..r.i^jrff..������ii������j!i.ifiYii^7i������.iiiT^  WEATHER REPORT FOR MARCH.  Urseth, of the  Compiled   by   Mr. C. H  Bella Coola Observatory.  Temperature: Maximum, 65  Rainfall,  1.22 inches.  Minimum 31.  3���������NO. 29  BELLA COOLA, B.C., SATURDAY, MAY" I,  1915.  $1.00 a Year  m  less  111  VES  fan<  :k  IS  ir  st  s,  es  s-  iting Resumed  At Dardanelles  ndon, April 30.���������A Mitylene  tch to Times dated Thurs-  says:    "Following details  be 2n learned from an eye-  who  Has   just   arrived  Tenedos, of terrific fighting  has been going on in Dares almost incessantly since  .last Sunday.   Forces have  dy  been   landed   on   both  s of Straits, and additional  s are ready to follow when  red.   British have attacked  peanside while French effec-  ding on Asiatic side. Sev-  lines of trenches between  Nelles and Callid Bahr on  pean side have been carried  sault and about 1200 prison-  ave been taken.   On Asiatic  French captured some 1800  ���������around Kum Kaleh.  Today,  in Strait had progressed  as a line of entrenchments  long ridge that runs  from  arm at Thymbra to hill  isarlik.     From  summit of  which    was   crowded  sightseers, shells could be  xplodingall along this line  "lich French allies were ad-  ng at about noon.    Inside  warships   had  not  yet  ftrated beyond Kephez point,  erfhan" garrisons between  Aviators Have  Busy Time  Four German Aeroplanes Brought to  Earth  ting  fedos,  (exi  Its  Calid|Bahr and Cape Helles are  ynow^said to becut off by a force  .of^EHtish troops that has^estab-  lisjied itself across the narrowest  pacteof Gallipoli peninsula.  -MM-  ssians Successful  at Various Points  rograd, April 29.���������Official.  ierday the enemy displayed  4i'l^in^rase activitv In the direction  -^foMBilsit, Chavli and Jurborg, on  To west  uppe  river  erje were collisions which ended  Near Kalwarya  iJjWtolr favor.  t-  li  (iMSandSOssowetz, there was an ar-  Ndfoill% duel- With the bayonet  F?4������wetSuccessfully repulsed an at-  f^IltaclMn the region of Jednorojetz.  lillilWest of Mlawa we also repulsed  r^ffattempts to advance by enemy's  ������  ionJ,  iortJ  :k  Vt'p'advance guard.    In Carpathians  -o,^fjihsregion of Uzsok pass, we re-  Ifctpulsed on 26th  and during the  ^following  night   attacks  which  -lie"n.emy delivered with great en-  ^'ergy, and also against heights to  i ;" northeast of villages of Lubnia  ,%\ahd.Butla; enemy suffered heavy  v losses on our wire entanglements.  -"Jln .direction  of  Stry  desperate  * : engagements continue. In region  *' ^to south of Koziowa enemy on  >' .26th attempted an assault against  ���������'��������� pur front of Koziowa-Golovetzky  ���������. 'but were  repulsed  successfully  -   with the bayonet.  Another Aerial Raid  t  ' Ipswich, Eng., April 30.���������A  hostile aircraft, whether a Zep-  ���������pelin or aeroplane is not known,  raided Ipswich early this morning; several bombs were dropped.  One struck a house on Brook-  shall road. It was an incendiary  bomb and it pierced the roof and  fell into the bed of a little girl,  setting the place on fire, but the  Paris, April 29. ���������Official statement.    The day has been relatively calm, with no modification  in situation.    We have retained  all ground  which we gained in  the  last few  days.    In  Champagne, Germans took from us ir,  the region   of   Beausejour  30C  metres   of   advanced   trenches.  We have retaken half of them.  In Argonne, near Marie Therese,  an attack attempted by Germans  was immediately checked by us.  At Les Esparges enemy has bombarded but delivered no further  attack?.    Same thing has occurred at Hartmann's Weilerkopf,  Germans directing an intense fire  against the summit but made no  attack.    On April 27 our aviators  launched 32 shells on station at  Bollweiler   (seven**miles  north-  west of Mulhausen), and sixty  shells  on  station  at Chambley  where they set fire to a depot of  munitions.    Station of Armaulle  on Lorraine frontier, and junction of railways of Chambley and  Thiaucourt have'been bombarded  at night.    On April 28 one of our  aeroplanes   dropped  six projectiles on hangars of dirigibles at  Friedrichshafen, the aviator observed  clouds  of smoke  rising  from  the roofs of  one hangar.  Twentyone    shells   have    been  dropped on station, the bridges,  and  a  factory  at  Leopoldsche,  Baden.     During this bombardment one of our aeroplanes fell  within the German lines.  During  the day, four German aeroplanes  were pursued and reached by our  aviators.    One being well ablaze  fell within the lines of the enemy  nearBremont.    Two others came  to earth near our trenches, one  in Champagne and the other in  region of Amore, and were destroyed  by  our artillery.    The  fourth fell well within our lines  at Muizon, west of Rheims, two  German aviators who were not  wounded were taken prisoners.  Jottings of Bella Coola and District  The S. S."Cam������sun arrived 'in  port Sunday, forenoon and remained until 4 p. m. The usual  amount of freight was landed  and among the passengers we  noticed Mr. E. R. A. Russell, of  the Bank of B. N. A., and his  mother Mrs. Russell ; Mrs. B.  Brynildsen, her son Alger and  daughter Grace; Mr. G. B. Oleson  of Hagensborg, and Mr. T. G.  Garrett, representing Gault Bros,  of Vancouver.  0  Mr. Russell will spend two  weeks of his vacation with  friends gained during his stay  here as an official in the local  branch of the Bank of B> N. A.  He and his mother who accompanies him are stopping at Mrs.  Clayton's.  Mrs. Brynildsen returned after  a protracted visit to Vancouver  and New Westminster.  After frequenting the Colum-  Coola, but at the call to arms  they dropped everything and  hastened to offer their services.  AH three are now with the colors.  We learn it is the intention of  the Union Steamship Co. of B. C.  during the continuance of the  Exosition, to engage the Camosun in making regular runs to  San Francisco, commencing in  the month of June.  , A valuable fox was lost a short  time ago from the fox farm located here; efforts are being made  to trap it, as some of the boys  saw it close to the town during  the last week.  The many friends of Mr. Frank  G. Andreae, for a long time engaged at Ocean Falls will be interested to learn that he is ren-  denng distinguished service in  the war. We clip the following  from an exchange: Lieut. Frank  G. Andreae, the British aviator,  24TH OF MAY CELEBRATION.  PROVINCIAL ELECTION  Your influence and support is respectfully requested.  T. D. PATTULLO.  Liberal candidate for Prince Rupert Riding.  The celebration will be held  the 24th and 25th of May.  A program of music, speeches,  and sports will be provided.  For the defraying of expenses  subscription lists' will be circulated and the public is asked to  respond generously.  All the surplus will be devoted  to the War Fund.  Applications for rent of lunch  counters must be made to Mr. H.  Burt before May 1st.  Bella Coola Athletic Association.  Per Committee.   -  Mr. Chas. Tucker, the Indian  constable, left last Monday morning for Anaham Lake to investigate an epidemic said to be carrying off the children of the Indians  located in the country surrounding the lake.  The Mission Church proved to  be an all day attraction to the  Indians last Sunday. The signing of the temperance pledge  recorded in the Courier last week  was continued. The service became impressive when among a  number of others, noted characters as Humpback Tommy, Charlie Goose and old Doctor Aleck  came forward, signed the pledge  and were prayed with by the  missionary and Rev. T. C. Colwell, who took part in the afternoon service.  The total number of Indians  who have signed the pledge within the two weeks are 116 adults  arid about 30 children.  reached Bella Coola. Almost  everybody seem to take a friendly interest in this cause, which a  few years ago was considered  an outworn fad. The meeting  was presided over by Mr. O. C.  Olson the president of the society,  and Mr. Hjalmar Schu'lstad held  the position of secretary, and  therefore wielded the pencil on  the occasion.  The audience opened the program by singing a- rousing temperance song to the tune of  ."Marching through Georgia."  Then the Bella Coola String  Band and Choir came forth and  rendered very creditably a selection, after which speeches, singing and music came in succession,  and a long one at that. The  meeting lasted for more than two  hours and everybody enjoyed it.  The society numbers about 80  members and new ones are being  added at all the,meetings which  are being held once every month.  It was decided to suspend the  meetings during the summer  months, as nearly all the young  men will be out fishing.  In the evening almost the same  number of people gathered again,  this time to attend the organization of a Young People's Missionary Society. Before the organization, the meeting was presided  over by the Rev. H. Sageng, who  explained the object of the proposed organization and read a.  draft of a constitution. The  constitution was adopted, twenty  members were enrolled and then  the following were elected officers of the society:  Rev. H. Sageng, president; Mr.  Hjalmar Schulstad, vice-president; Miss Gertrude Fredland,  secretary ; and Mr. Theodore  Livelton, treasurer. A short  speech was then made and the  meeting closed at 10 o'clock, and  Come and look them over and lrx> j a very strenuous Sunday was at  | them on before deciding to buy elsewhere, j an en^ wjth n0 headache in the  We also trim and furnish trimming | morning after the night before.  for hats at reasonable rates. j    J^adies of Bella Coola  Galley are most cordially invited to inspect our stock of Ladies'  and Children's SUMMER HATS.  Paris, April 30. ���������Official. The  day has been calm. During the  nights of 28-29, two German attacks, one against Belgians north  of Ypres and other at Les Epar-  ges, were easily repulsed without loss.  child was rescued by her father  Harry Goodwin. The flames  spread to two adjoining houses,  which, within an hour, were almost destroyed. After dropping  other bombs the aircraft then  passed on to Whitton, where it  also dropped bombs. So far as  it is known nobody was killed.  London, April 30.���������A central  news despatch says a Zeppelin  was seen .during the night at  Bury St. Edmonds, where it  dropped bombs and set several  buildings on fire.  bian College at New Westminster since New Year, Mr. Alger  Brynildsen came home at the  same time. Mr. Birger Brynildsen who has just recovered from  a sickness of some length-will  remain at the college until the  end of the term.  Mr\ Olsen has spent about two  months in California, during  which time he visited the Panama Exposition at San Francisco.  The captain and other officers  of the Camosun availed themselves of the steamer's long stay  at the wharf to make a trip some  distance up the valley.  A very pretty wedding took  place at the Mission Church last  Sunday when Eliza Mack was  married to Samuel Moody. The  Indians had shown considerable  taste in the decoration of the  church with wild flowers for the  occasion.  .Local readers will be interested  to hear .that Robert Lowe, who  for a number of years has been  surveying in this district, has  received a commission in the  Scottish Horse, a regiment raised  by Lord Tullibardine.  Just prior to the war, Mr. Lowe  and two other young men, V. F.  Locke and J. Adams, had formed  plans for starting a cattle ranch  in  the  country   back   of   Bella,  Mesdames Ttpland & Jacobsen  <%Zilliners  who is reported in London despatches as having conducted a  successful aeroplane attack on  German submarines near Antwerp, is prominently known in  the Northwest. He is a member  of a wealthy British family.  We notice that the parsonage  at Hagensborg has had an addition built to it and other improvements made. This looks rather  suspicious as to the intentions of  the bachelor pastor.  May his star 'never grow less!  Re-Opening of the Hotel.  Extensive alterations and repairs to the Bella Coola Hotel! visit to his old tfme friends at  have been going on for several: Hagensborg and, incidentally,  weeks. The new owner is de-j those from otfier parts of the  termined tomakeour only hostel-! valley who gathered there to  ry a credit to the place and at-! attend the three different meet-  tractive to the traveling public. ! ings held at the church on that  At this time when Europe is vir-j day. The day proved to be all  tually closed to the tourist it j that could be desired and the  would seem that the idea of get-1 people  seemed  to appreciate it  Messrs. W. H. MacKay and  Karl W. Brink are engaged in  clearing a small piece of land at  a corner formed by the road to  Saloomt leaving the main road  at Hagensborg. Its importance  as a point for the establishment  of a business enterprise seems  apparent.  Sunday at Hagensborg.  Last Sunday ye editor availed  h  (Elutrrlt Nnito    *���������  Sunday School  Church Service  10:45 a.m.  7 :30 p. m.  "The Ministry."  Subject  All Are Welcome  P      Rco. T. C. Colwell. B. A.. Pastor     A  Shushartie Bay  (FROM OUR RESIDENT CORRESPONDENT)  After a year of sickness, Mr.  Carl  Sovick  died  in   the   New  ting acquainted with the land  we live in should become more  general. Bella Coola offers to  the tourist some of the best attractions found in any country.  We have the finest kind of climate, good roads., large and small  game, good fishing, and a mag-  nificentscenery, rivaling in grandeur, in the estimation of travel  ers,  the snowdad mountains of j that the temperance wave sweep-  Switzerland and Norway. |ing   over   the   world   has   also  himself of the day of rest sup-1 Westminster hospital. He leaves  posed to be accorded this much ; a wife and four children. Mrs.  abused  individual  and  made  a-Sovick  intends  to  take up her  residence on Lulu Island.  The government-telephone line  is now completed to Fisherman's  Bay, so now the settlers get the  news before it becomes stale.  Heavy winds prevented the  local halibut fishermen from putting out their gear the last week.  After doing some surveying  here the government survey  boat Lillooet has gone to Fisherman's Bay to survey the harbor  and break-water.  Every person in this neighborhood is looking forward to a prosperous year. The farmers at  Fisherman's Bay are busy pulling  in the crops.  by turning out in great numbers.  The first meeting held was the  usual Sunday morning service  conducted by Rev. H. Sageng.  The next was the meeting held  under the auspices of the Bella  Coola' Temperance Society at  three o'clock in the afternoon.  The attendance proved unusually J  large, which attests to the fact - *H  BELLA  COOLA  COURIER  Salurdc  ' i^ ������������������jet- ���������**-  The Courier  Published Weekly at Bella Coola by  the Bella Coola Publishing Co. Ltd.  SUBSCRIPTION RATES:  Canada  1  Year $1-00  6 Month*    0.75  3 Month* :   0.50  United States  1  Year ���������. .$1.50  United Kingdom  1  Year $1.00  Subscriptions payable in advance.  Subscribers not receiving "their copy  regularly please notify the management  at once. Changes in address should be  -sent in as soon as possible..  For Advertising  Rates,  S Office.  Apply at  To Correspondents��������� While unobjectionable anonymous communications will be published, the  name and adilresaof every writer of such letters  must be (jiven to the editor.  'The Editor reserves,the riprht to refuse publication of any letter. All manuscript atwriter's  risk.  Yancouyer Office:- - 317-323 Cambie St.  ���������g>alit3 pnjwlt suprwna rat.lrx."  < .5*.  SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915.  .     -  ��������� I "  Sir Richard's Mistake.  In our last issue we tried to  show the  necessity of a fairly  . strong1   opposition    in .- passing-  sound legislation.  The McBride Government, in  its campaign before the last  election made such a strong fight  that all its Liberal opponents  were defeated. It seemed from  the result of that election, that  Sir Richard js not a believer in  the need and usefulness of criticism.  In that campaign his popularity was at its height,, the people  had such confidence in his ability,  as an administrator of the affairs  of the province that he could  'have been re-elected upon almost  i  any. policy he would have seen  fit to set forth, and no one. was  better aware of that than Sir  Richard himself. He .stated,  during this campaign, that there  was no electoral district in the  province he.could not carry, and  he did carry all but two, where  Socialists won. In attaining  this result he used his genius as  a campaigner, the great prestige,  power, and apparent success of  his administration with unrelent-  " ing vigor.   :  We cannot believe that in his  effort to stifle all opposition, he  was promted by a wicked desire  to pass injurious legislation or  conduct an' administration corrupt in  its  practises.     Let us  rather  believe it  was* done to  show an admiring world   that  here was a man, with an extraordinary ability and popularity-  a man  who, when opportunity  offered, could swing any undertaking into a g'reat success.   But  his   unmeasured   ambition   was  hisundoing. . When at the height  of his popularity, he made the  great   mistake   of   his   public  career.    In our opinion he should  have offered no opposition to Mr.  Brewster, the leader of the Opposition.    He should have welcomed, the election of Mr. John  Oliver and a few other Liberals.  H.e should have   in  some  way  made known to the voters in the  districts   where   such   Liberals  were candidates, that by electing  ��������� these opposition  members they  should not suffer in the bestowal  of favors by the  Government.  But instead of doing this he made  specially great efforts to defeat  the stronger Liberal candidates,  as for instance in the  case of  the  leader of   the   Opposition.  Later, at the by-election held in  the Islands district, there was an  opportunity to get a Liberal opponent elected, but Sir Richard  saw no need  of criticism  and,  therefore, in order to defeat the  Liberal candidate the best campaign orators of the administration was employed-, large amounts  of money   were   expended   for  public works, to placate the public ; with the result that the opposition candidate,was defeated.  We are.no prophets, but we  believe that Sir Richard McBride,  who, was at one time in a fair  way of   obtaining  the  highest  position within the gift of the  people of this great Dominion,  has reached the point where is  star is now declining.    His great  success  carried  him   away,   he  lost his  balance and   failed  to  avail himself of his opportunity  to remain the leader of this great  province and, very likely, eventually to become the'premierof the  Dominion.  GIL LETT'S  LYE  EATS DIRT"  themselves of above charges they  would be" more useful to the  nation.  The Socialist Members. J  We would not intentionally belittle the opposition offered to  the Government by the -two  Socialist members of the Legislature. It has- been conducted  with signal abilit}', and Mr. Parker Williams, the leader, should  be commended for the manner  in which it has been done.  But the Courier is not a.Social-  istic paper and must therefore  be pardoned for holding the  opinion that for several reasons  the opposition of the Socialist  members is not sufficient to hold'  the corrupt element of-the party  in power in check.  They are too few in numbers,  they ' have not. the substantial  backing the other two leading  parties enjoy; they pre-eminently,  represent a class rather than a  composite body of the people and,  therefore, -do not possess the  weight and influence necessary.  Then again, people at large are  apt to accuse Socialists of holding extreme views, defending,  strikes and subsequent riots,  having disrespect for the christian religion and sympathizing  with the views and practises of  the I. W.'W.  If the   Socialists   could   free  Signs of Peace.  As the  war   is dragging its  weary, gruesome way from week  to week, we are anxiously scanning the news coming to our office for any indications of the  end drawing near.    Astherecan  be no hope of lasting peace unless  Germany's   military spirit and  ambition is brought low, we look  towards Germany for the signs  of a desire for peace.   Last week  we published some extracts from  a very prominent German newspaper . confessing  that   victory  against the ..great  odds which  their country was fighting was  well nigh hopeless.    This time  we quote from the Province of  Vancouver, some, more extracts  from another German newspaper,  the Berlin Tag:  ' 'We have been deceived in all  our calculations.  "We expected that .the whole  of India would revolt at the first  sound of guns in Europe, but,  lo! thousands and tens of thousands of Indians are now fighting'  with the .English against us.  "We expected that the British.  Empire would crumble to pieces,  but the  British   colonies, have  united, as they have never done  before, with the mother country.  was degenerate ond incapable of  being a serious factor in the war,  and she shows herself to be our  most dangerous enemy.  "It was the same thing with  France and Russia. We thought  that France was corrupt, and  that she had lost the sense of  national solidarity, but we now  learn that the French are formidable adversaries.  "We thought that Russia>could  do nothing; we believed that  her people wejrc too profoundly  discontented to fight in favor of  the Russian Government; we  counted on its rapid .collapse as  a great military power, but Russia has mobilized her millions of  men very rapidly and very well.  Her people are-full of enthusiasm  and her force is crushing.  "Those who-ha^ve-led us into  all these faults, aft.these calculations, all these mistakes about  our neighbors:! and their affairs,  have assumed a,heavy burden of  responsibility."  Other signs-are becoming numerous. "Feelers" from German and Austrian sources are  being sent out to ascertain on  what terms peace can be obtained; These countries are already willing to make some concessions, but not nearly as far  reaching as the Allies will demand.  A peace-conference attended  by some of the greatest statesmen of'the countries at war is  said to have been held at Rome,  but with what result is kept  strictly secret.  For Results Use  a  P. Standard"  CHICK STARTER  CHICK FOOD  CHICK DEVELOPER  SCRATCH Food  SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS  AND BY  ALBERTA   PACIFIC   GRAIN  COMPANY LTD  VANCOUVER,   B. C.  "A. P. Standard"- We stand back of eu<  ry sack  How Indiana Does It.  The mayor of Terre Haute has  been sentenced to serve six  years in the penitentiary and to  pay a fine of, $2000 for being implicated in a: conspiracy, to defraud the state in connection  with elections. A judge and  sheriff .-must serve five years each  and pay a fine of a $1000 for  M  similar offenses: Eighty-nine  others,, out of the 116 charged,  ihave pleaded guilty and are to  "We expected a victorious^- j be sentenced at once  volt in������South Africa, and we see  there only a fiasco.  "We expected disturbances in  Ireland, and Ireland sends  against us some of *her best contingents.  "We thought the peace party  all powerful in England, but it  has disappeared amid the general enthusiasm that the war  against Germany,has aroused.  ��������� "We reckoned  that "England  They include civic officials," contractors  and legislators.      .  The offenses for which the  culprits are being punished so  severely consist of deals by which  middlemen, contractors and corporations obtained concessions in  return for-campaign funds of  the grafter candidates. The  prosecution   charged   that  this  Gault Brothers Limited  WHOLESALE "DRY GOODS  361 Water Street Vancouver, B.C.  !&1  ���������|I   Qault Brothers for over 60 years have successful!);  maintained wholesale warehouses throughout Cutuida  <J  The Vancouver stock is the largest and best assailed  stock on the Coast, in some case's the best u)es( of Toronto  STAPLES  SMALLWARES  RIBBONS  Ready-to-Wear  MEN'S FURNISHINGS  Mouse Furnishings  CARPUS  LINFN.s  DRESS GOODS  MAIL ORDERS EXECUTED THE DAY RECEimi)  Mackay Smith, Blair & Co. Ltd.  -VANCOUVER,  B.C.  Wholesale  DRY GOODS AND  MEN'S FURNISHINGS  Manufacturers  OF" "PRIDE OF THE  WEST"  BRAND  SHIRTJ5,   PANTS,   OVERALLS,   MACKINAW  Send for Catalogue  MADE    IN    B. C"  Prompt Attention  Given Letter Ordcri  M  money, being a portion of the  superprofits made by intermediaries, belongs to the state and on  the  representatives on  the state has  been  defrauded,  side of the "fraternity now  Terre Haute assuredly has been ceiving   the.*"''-attention  of  house-cleaning, and recent dis-' courts of Indianapolis,  closures in Canada indicate that' ������������������-��������� -  in the penitentiary would s  a distinctly depressing t-rFeci  similar measures might be adopted here to the advantage of the  The weakness of the i'upc  vative'party has been lad o;  country.    A few six-year terms position.���������Cariboo Ohst-r ir  Oven is a wonderful baker.  That's because  the heat flues completely encircle it  Itgnife  satisfies   the   most  exacting  cook on every point. Let tbt  McClary dealer demonstrate the fact.      *  "MADE IN CANADA."  Sold By All General Merchants.  UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C., LTD.  ������������������*.���������  REGULAR FREIGHT  AND PASSENGER SKKVK'I  BETWEEN     ���������  BELLA COOLA and VANCOUVER  **  PROJECTED ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC & HUDSON BAY RAILWAY]  S. S.      Chelohsin" Leaves   Vancouver  every  Thursday at 11  p.m.     (Victoria day previous.)  Leaves Bella Coola Sundays 4 p. m.  S. S. "Coquitlam" and S. S. "Capilano" -  from Vancouver-every two weeks, carrying <  and Explosives.  I! sail  ;o!l'lK'  *or ratcB of Frfcifyhts,  Fnn>H and other infonniitimi.    , .  Hkad Officio, Cakkau, St.,   Vancouvkk ; or Gko.  M< m^1'1  Htfenl,  1003 Govkhnmiont St.,  Victoria.  i.Iv '������  ii:,  <Hl������  [OE  3].[C  :oc" /9������  "$&?toy. May l,  1915  BELLA  COOLA  COURIER  )0fl  TD,  socA  ff^gA^King Digging Trenches.  '    I^I^elgian soldier writes:  lever  knew  how much  .  .,.������������������.��������� 1 our king.    With what  \/;;mpfas done and is doing for us  i^fWi$ou)dn't help loving him. One  /gjijlay while he was on a tour  Inspection with his staff  S,   he   saw   men   digging  es who looked very tired.  'ing inquired how long they  e'en working and on being  lent  them  away to   rest,  while|he proposed to the officers  that,_J"hey and himself take the  1       *men'sf places.     The king could  tJieiLlbe seen  digging trenches  lis soldiers.    Can any  one help feeling proud to serve  under such a king? "  <&*?$  to relieve hi  Our former fellow townsman  Mr. P. J. Kenyon, who is now  with the colors in France, has  sent a letter to Mr. H. G Anderson of this place, as we feel assured our readers will be interested in learning how Pete fares  at the front, we publish the following extracts from his letter:  "We are I believe on the eve  of a great battle, which you will  hear about in due course; I cannot give any particulars, but I  may mention that it will be the  beginning of the end for the  German nation.    The sinking of  X  ���������CHO^IO^KH  ������ODS  Best  Known and   Popular  Lubricant for  Motor Boats  Its use assures freedom from Carbon deposit  on valves, spark plugs, or in cylinders  ^IMPERIAL OIL CO. LTD., VANCOUVER, B.C.  j  > *>'<-������ O-^-M^^JM-X^C^-OO-OO-^-B*  A  ;s  lW  A feu) lines we specially  recommend  Duerrs���������  Jams and Jellies  Huntley & Palmers  ���������Biscuits  Griffen & Skelleys  famous gold and  silverbar���������  Canned and dried  fruits  SpEESON, DICKIE, GROSS & CO., Ltd.  1  ^������SL  ^Wholesale Grocers  Va  ncouver,  B.C.  uld J  .-rffcd  i on  now  i'or i  do'  r f  Braids  :������������������:   BfST  'Ceylon  \    ������������������. ���������'���������PACKED"  ���������-'-'���������  J   WM. BRAID   ft CD.  ������.' TEA-  IMPORTERS *  Order that pound  of BRAID'S BEST  Tea now. Packed  in handsome 1, 3,  and 5 lb. tins.  poor unarmed  passenger  boats  are nil in comparison with what  our troops have done and going  to do.    The battlefields of Ypres  where  we  lost so "heavily (and  gained so much) will be revenged  very   shortly.     I saw  a  pretty  fight in the air two or three days  ago.    A German aeroplane and  two of ours fighting, one soaring  above the other trying to gain  an   advantage,   when   suddenly  the German canted sideways and  then   nose  first took a dip for  mother earth, you can guess the  rest.    Our airmen and the French  are very clever.    It seems to me  that the Germans are not in it  with the British in every branch  of warfare, (a great surprise to  me.)    In the last big fight, our  artillery turned some of the GeV-  mans crazy, the shooting by our  guns being very terrible and accurate, the number killed cannot  be exaggerated, it was terrible;  they threw down their arms and  implored for mercy.    They did  not show any mercy to our men  at Ypres   when they bayoneted  our wounded, as, they retreated.  Enough  said !       The  prisoners  were from boys of 1.5 to men 55  years of age.    They were in a  poor   emaciated   condition   and  yellow looking from the effects  of our shell fire.     They told one  of our interpreters that the shell  tire was "Hell".    Some of these  men went crazy from the effects.  Well,   L don't  know -whether  this letter, will pass or not, but  if I cannot send you a little news  it Ms not worth writing at all. We  have almost the best troops in  France and whatever is said in  their praise they have earned it;  they are steady in the trenches,  good shots, and very aggressive.  We are all in good trim, and our  casualty list very small considering everything.  No. 48027, P. J. Kenyon,  1st Canadian Contingent.  (Head-quarter staff.)  SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING  REGULATIONS  pOAL MINING RIGHTS of the Dominion, in  v-' Manitoba, Saskatchewan und alberta.  the Yukon TKrtltiTOltv, th<; Nokth-wkstTukkj-  TORIKS and in. a portion of the PitoviNCK of  Hkitish Columbia, may be leased for a term of  twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an  acre. Not more than 2,500 acres will be leased  to one applicant.  Application for a. lease must be made by the  applicant in person to the Atrent or Sub-Agent  of the district in which the rights applied for  are situated.  Jn surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or lesral subdivisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant  himself.  Each application must be accompanied by a  fee of $5 which will be refunded if the riKhts  applied for are not available, but not otherwise.  A royalty nhall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton.  The person operating the mine shall furnish  the Ajyerit with sworn returns accounting for the  full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay  the royalty thereon. If the coal mining, rights  are not being operated, such returns should be  furnished at least once a year.  The lease will include the coal mining rights  only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be  considered necessary for the working of the mine  at the rate of $10.00 an aero.  For full information application should be  made to the Secretary of the Department of the  Interior. Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent  of Dominion Lands.  W. W. CORY,  Deputy Minister of the Interior.  N. 11.���������Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for.���������30690. '���������  BUSINESS CARDS  Gkoi krey K. Burnett   D. J. McGwcan  C.E., B.C.L.S.. ,     B.A.S.C., B.C.L.S.,  ASS. M. CAN. SOC. C.E.  Burnett & McGugan  (Successors to Geoffrey K. Burnett)  (Late Hill & Burnett)  CIVIL ENGINEERS and  B.C. LAND  SURVEYORS  Grand View Hotel, Bella Coola, B. C.  City address���������New Westminster, B.C.  P. O. Box 886. Telephone 232.  J. A. LeROY PhoneSey. 9387 J. NATION  BUS MEETS ALL BOATS AND TRAINS  Hotel Winters  COR. ABBOTT  AND WATER  STREETS  VANCOUVER, B. C.  EUROPEAN   PLAN   Hot and Cold Water  $1.00 TO  52.50      STEAM   HEATED  ROOMS WITH HATH  o  30E  ;ause  gP  ^  . W. Peck & Co. Ltd.  Manufacturers of  ICLOTHING, SHIRTS,  CAPS and OVERALLS  y*\ -  We carry a complete stock of Men's Furnishings  and all the best English   and American  Hats  j&JOHN W. PECK & CO., LTD.  K  ^  MONTREAL  WINNIPEG       VANCOUVER  HTHE two principal reasons  A   why   you   should   buy  "Shamrock" Hams, Bacon,  Lard, etc., are:     . r  FIRST���������  Thfere is none better.  SECOND���������  They are the only  brands produced in  B. C. under government inspection.  Ask for "SHAMROCK"  BACON  HAMS  LARD  BUTTER   EGGS  and keep your money at home.  P. BURNS & CO., Ltd.  Packers and  Provisioners  Calgary     Vancouver     Edmonton  Burns  i  Fur Sales Agency  600 dealers and trappers of B. C,  Yukon and Alaska have taken" advantage of our Fur Sales Agency for 3 years.  Our sealed bid. plan whereby 15 or 20  df the biggest fur buyers in the world  bid on your fur instead of oneindividu-  ���������A house assures the highest market  price always.  We hold sales monthly, but will advance 75 per cent, of value on receipt,  sending balance immediately after sale.  Our commission is only 3 to 4 per cent.  LITTLE BROS. FUR SALES  AGENCY, LTD.  54 POWELL ST., VANCOUVER, B. C.  0  HOE  DABY CHICKS, DUi  D    intra egKs: poultry  i  J  ).  ���������  ) I'  )    The perfect coffee for your table  is���������  Nabob  Coffee  45c  Full Pound Tin.  |     For s  ale wherever pood groc  are sold.  series  Is CLEAN,  and  s   SIMPLE   as  "A.n.C."  Mistakes are  Impossible,  if yoii use  ���������flu. Guiiriiiilooil "ONE DYF- for ALL KINDS of  (Jooiln."   THY IT. anJ prove 11 for yourself!  Semi for ln>e Color Curd, Story Booklet, und Hook-  let K'v'"tf results of Dyeing o.-er other colors.  Tho Jolinnon-Rlchnnlsoii Co., I.linltol,   - Montreal  HATCH-  irs egRs: poultry and fruits form paying  combination. Strawberry plants. 100. 70 cents;  1,000. $5.00: Currants. 10 cents; Gooseberries, 15  cents ; Raspberries, 5 cents; Rhubarb. 10 cents.  Fruit Trees. Perennial Flowers, Koses, Dahlies,  Pansies, etc. Carriage prepaid. Catalogue free.  Chas. ProvaN. Lancley Fort.-near Vancouver.  RAW FURS: Wanted  I pay the top market price at  all times for all kinds of fur.  Remit same day furs are  received. Will hold goods  seperate when requested to  doso. Write for Price List  etc., and ship to���������  J. C. AMES  Sedro-Woolley, Wash., U.S.A.  The best evening ties are those  that keep a married man home  after dark.  =i������isi-Z:-iLiSiafi6  / hejylason & fxischPiano  of to-day will make plain our  privilege to state with authority:  "NO  FINER   PIANO  MADE!"  SOLD DIRECT BY THE MANUFACTURERS  i  ^]F  Let us attend  your Victor Record  jJ   mail orders���������our service is intelligent  and guaranteed.        Write for Catalogue  Mason & Risch Ltd.  738 GRANVILLE ST., VANCOUVER, B.C.  mi=m**ar-?e=fmi:  WM6=?p^^>3ja.?s=?^  \X7HAT person so happy and contented as the prosperous farmer?  \A/HAT person so independent ?  \X7HAT ambition more noble than to  be a producer of  the necessaries  of life?  Bella  Coola  farmers are  independent]  they are strangers to hard times.  HTHE REASONS for this  enviable condi-  ���������*���������   tion of affairs   are   obvious  to  anyone  who knows the Bella Coola Valley.  The.land is fertile and needs little or no  irrigation. ��������� The climate is mild and enjoyable ; long warm summers with sufficient  rainfall and mild winters make for excellent crops.  Large and small fruits, garden and field  crops are grown to the best advantage.  This fact was established at the Prince  Rupert exhibition last year when farm pro-'  duce from Bella Coola Valley carried away  over twenty first prizes.  OELLA COOLA and the surrounding  country possesses wonderful wealth  in timber, as yet almost entirely undeveloped, and perhaps at no other point  on the Northern Coast is there the same  opportunity for a remunerative investment as in a saw mill at Bella Coola!  Highland Liquor Co. i  Sole agents for Arthur Bell & Sons' Famous  Scotch Whiskey. Perth, Scotland.  WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS  PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS OUR MOTTO  WE   SHIP   PROMPTLY  758 Powell Street, Vancouver, B. C.  Patronize Home Industry  and Bay RAMS AYS'  Biscuits, Candy, Macaroni  New Orleans Molasses  Manilla Drips  Imperial Maple Syrup  Ramsay Bros. & Co. Ltd.  VANCOUVER, B. C.  SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF  BELLA  COOLA COURIER.  Subscriptions  Payable in  Advance.  CANADA.  One Year $1-00  Six Months  0.75  Threk Months  0.50  UNITED STATES. .  One Year  $1.50  United Kingdom ani> the Continent.  One Year $1.00  SUBSCRIPTION BLANK.  BELLA COOLA PUBLISHING CO., LTD.  BELLA COOLA, B. C.  Enclosed please find subscription  for Bella Coola Courier for   Name   P. 0   Tear out and mail today, with amount of subscription enclosed  3v 6ELLA  COOLA  COURIER  m  ^  UOl  D  sen  D  ID  With the Canadians on  Salisbury Plain.  By E. BDSALL of London, England.  ONEDOLLAR  FOR ONE YEAR  The Courier is the only  newspaper published on  the mainland coaft between Vancouver and  Prince Rupert. .  A distance of six hundred miles.  // Will be to your interest to keeP WeU informed regarding the  happenings throughout  the Northern section of  this Province���������  THE "COURIER"  GIVES THEM.  ADVERTISERS-  Now is the time to keep  your name before the  public. "No manufacturer or wholesalehbuse can  afford to let slip the opportunity of increased  sales that public advertising brings.  rV'EAL ESTATE' booms in the  - cities have come and gone.  People are beginning to flock to  the country. . The North-West-  Coast of British Columbia offers  opportunities for all. Did not  know- is no excuse. Investors  should keep posted on developments by reading the "Courier."  You are judged by the  stationery that you use.  Let us do your job printing.   We will do it right.  Salisbury is coming to life! The  sleepy, ecclesiastical serenity of  the cathedral city is stirring itself. The inhabitants are rubbing  their eyes; "getting a move on,"  as the popular jargon expresses  it.    They are finding that, after  all, the "rustic murmur of their  burgh is not the great wave that  echoes round  the  world," and  are asking each other what this  new feeling of life and activity  in which, 1 iIre a wave come washing in from the great world beyond the precints of their cathedral close, bringing in its train a  freshness   and  vivacity ��������� almost  sacrilegious.  The answer is, "The Canadians  have arrived ! "'  The flower ol  the manhood  of the West has  come, accompanied by that brilliant,   bubbling,   pulsating life,  with the smell.of the good brown,  earth of thepraries'and ranches,  or the scent of the pine covered  Rockies, and of the fruit ladened  orchards of the Eastern plains.  Here they are, the men with the  well-knit,.finely braced physical  frames, at once our admiration  and  envy,   with   that   freedom  from restraint which makes-them  so engaging, but also with- that  quiet decorum which keeps you  on your guard all the time, lest  one loose phrase or suggestion  should banish .for ever that esteem which you fain would win.  In a moment you are proud of  them.  The camps lie 14 miles across  the Plain as the crow flies from  Salisbury to Devizes. To get to  them is your main difficulty. On  the'visiting-days.you will find  that the owners of the limited  supply of motorcars in Salisbury  require high prices for the trip.  But if you are lucky enough to  get away Mr; a fast travelling  car, you- wilt accomplish the  journey in 40 minutes. The car  darts past stray knots of soldiers  outward or homeward bound.  Here a cavalryman is giving his  horse an exercise. There alum-  bering transport wagon wends  its heavy way towards the camps.  But at last in the distance the  white tents appear. They are  pitched on either side of the road;  and as your car passes along, a  hundred manly forms line the  edge of the turf arid watch your  progress, not. 'with inquisitive  stare, but with a quiet self-reliance which at once brings you  up against their chief character-  D istic. When you alight, you are  for the moment the "centi-al object of attention. You accost the  nearest indi-vidual with, "could  a you tell me how to find D Company, 16th Battalion*?'' At once  you have placed yourself right  with him. To be of service to  you was just what he wanted.  "16th Battalion? Well, Iguess  you can't be' very far away, because (pointing to a camp indicator) these are the lines of the  14th, and they run in that direction. The 16th must be farther  along. Anyway, come along,  and we'll see."  You proceed, and the stalwart  figure of your guide goes leisurely forward. You venture on the  remark that you are glad to see  such a fine turnout of men.  "Well, yes, and we are mighty  pleased to be here, lean tell you.  The only trouble is that we don't  want to be sticking around this  Plain too long."  ���������  "You want to go to the front."  "I should say we do.    That's  what we've come for,  and the  sooner we get there the better  we shall like it."  We pass the indicator of the  14th Battalion.  "These are the lines of the 14th  and the 15th is next. So you'll  and the 16th just beyond."  You thank him and proceed;  but at the end of the 15th the  lines suddenly cease; there is no  16th ! ��������� A sentry is on duty here,  and as he happens to be the only  man nearby, you make up your  mind to enquire of him. It is  with some hesitancy that you  approach him, as you are not  quite sure whether he ought to  VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT  DISTBICT   OF   COAST���������BAJJGE   HI.  TaKe Notice that Oliver T. Kellog,  of Bella Coola, B.C. occupation1 farmer,  intends to apply for permission to'lease  the following described land:   ,    -  Commencing at a post planted at the  north-east corner on the south side'of  Noeek River, opposite Lot -6,, thence  west 40 chains, following. south shore  of Noeek River, thence south 60 chains  more or less, adjoining Tallio Indian  Reserve, thence east 40 chains, on north  boundary Indian Reserve, thence north  60 chains to point of commencement;  containing 240 acres,,-more or^less.-"���������*' -  KELLOG.V.'  * ���������  March 6���������May 1  . OLIVER T.  Date^February 15. 1915. "  bespoken to or not. However,  you attempt: it, and again find  that ready desire to assist.  "The 16th ? Why, sure. On  the other side of the road"  (pointing in an opposite direction) "just opposite to where  the band is playing."^  The soldier continues his sentry-go, you retrace your steps,,  cross the road and  make your  enquiries  again off a  group  of  fellows.    One of them immediately'detaches himself and voluntarily places himself at your  service.    You are_ informed that  these are the; lines of the 16th,  but you unconsciously ask yourself how you are to pick out the  right tent from the rows  that  confront you.     The dilemma is  immediately   anticipated,   and  your guide comes to your rescue  with,   "Come right along,   and  we'll go to the sergeant's quarters.    What's the name of your  friend?"     With  that  he pulls  back the opening of the tent,  pokes his head in and makes the  enquiry.    A man is. told off to  search through the tents until  the friend is found.  When the greetings are over,  your are invited to partake of the  hospitality of the camp. Now  come right into our tent and make  yourself comfortable." Which  you do.  A small portable stove in the  centre gives".a touch of warmth;  which is quite acceptable������after  the   cold   autumn   air1   outside.  (To ie concluded-in our next issue.)  HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE!,'*  ' ��������� ���������   f / 'AS*  Ogilvie's  Royal Household Flour  gfi ves satisfaction  Better order a bag now  DUILD UP YOUR' HOME  TOWN. Do not talk���������support home industries ���������talk is  cheap. The best way to show  that you are in earnest is to  practise it.  jSupportthe "Courier".and you  are doing something for yourself  xand your community.- ��������� . . .-  The Coiirie  a Year  Published every  Saturday at  BELLA COOLA, B. C.  j^Little Paint will  ������=== make a Big Difference  in the  Appearance of  Your House.  And n few dollars spent in  painting your home at regular intervals will go a long  way towards enhancing the  value of your property and  gaining added standing for .  yourself.    Use���������  Bapco Pure Paint  ESTABLISHED AT BELLA COOLA IN 1x95  LEADING   DEALERS   IN  Genera I M e r chand ise  Dry Goods and Notions  Staple and Fancy  Groceries  '   r   1  &  \'r"Wi  CAMP, HEATING  AND COOK STOVEST  ''%  <3T  Large and well assorted stock  of Men's, Boys' and Children's  Clothing, Shirts and Underwear  We carry the largest and most  up-to-date stock of Men's,  Women's and Children's Shoes  in all styles at the lowest possible price. Men's Furnishings  to suit individual tastes     $    ������  a*?*.  Tents-Pack and Riding Saddles  m  Settlers, Prospectors, Hunters, Trappers, Campers and Land-Seekers will  find it to their advantage to look over  our stock. Nothing but the moft suitable articles are kept at prices that  invite competition.  ADVERTISE IN THE "COURIER"  ������G  To be obtained  at all  General Stores.  ������  0  HUGHES BROS.  BIG    LIQUOR   STORE  Wines, Liqueurs and Cigars  WE    SHIP     EVERYWHERE  Send for free price list with shipping instructions.  105 Hastings Street East, Vancouver, B. C.  Paints -  Oils   - Varnishes  -  Stains  Crockery and Glassware of all kinds  Patent Medicines of all descriptions  Best brands of Flour.     Feed and Grain of all sorts  kept on hand.    Prompt service  ira:  J ,*��������� i2ssS'X>(  lv^fSti  life  A*4eli  to  f *  i  G  Best Goods   Lowest Prices- Largest Stock  RAW FURS BOUGHT AND SOLD  B. BRYNILDSEN & CO., BELLA COOLA, B.C  i^tr,  - ; st  ' cr  i to  ti  ��������� tii  be  St  do  Ei  th  ::^:,,('ii*3j.~.*..'Ji.i;:.'i.;'.91.*