/'IO �����#���.���._���_�����_�����_���___��������������������_���__. ****4*4***** { YOUR PRINTING ��� ('iiii uot lie dune nuy tetter, and | not t|iiit_ ho well iinywheie eUe | hereabouts. Our type ami iuiu iliin- * ��ry U complete aiui The Review j prices *re right THE REVIEW _> �����_!_.'-���������* | Classified Ads. j { Make y.mr little Wants kno Wil J tliruiijjli a Cla.ih-il A.U _rti_m flit | j iu The Review ��� - ��� Phone VOL. 3 COURTENAY. B. C. THURSDAY MAY 20. 1915 NO. 25 Hardy _ Biscoe, Instructed hy the Courtenay Oil & Supply Co., wil sell by public au li, n, without reserve, on the premises, Junction Road, Courtenay Saturday, May 22, at 2 O'clock The entire Btock of Coal Oil, Cylinder Oil of various grades, Axle c.sease, Cun i'.reuse, lite., Quantity of Tools, Table l,ainps, Caudles mid Miscellaneous Uiues, nlso one Wayne Pinup, self measuring from 1 pint in 1 gallon, Tank and I .ttllllFs, also Morse, lluggy and Harness Particulars on posters or from HARDY & BISCOE Phone 10 Heal Kstate Agents nnd Auclione Courtenay Fresh Arrivals A Fresh Shipment of the famous "Fleet Foot" Tennis and Running Shoes have arrived We keep them in Men's, Boy's and Ladie's Sizes See Our Show Windows LOGGIE BROS. Telephone 34 Next Royal Bank SHEPHERD & HORNBY Where everybody goes for choice Candies, Cigars, Tobacc), Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Etc. 0N1_Y HEST QUALITY UOOUS HANDLKD Phone 40 Courtenay COMOX LUMP COAL $6.00 Per Ton Delivered in Courtenay All Orders Will Recieve Prompt Attention D. KILPATRICK Phone 43 Courtenay Local Lines Mr. E H. Peterson spent the week cud at Duncan. Mr. Wilmshurst and family in- tend leaving tur PoWell River on .Sunday's boat. Robert Duncan McGill University, is home from Vancouver. I I Diamond Dust Look for bargains at McPhee i_ Morrison's on Friday and Saturday. The local team went down from 'erusalem to Jericho and fell into uiul luck last Sunday afternoon. The steamer Matsqui was in port The Cumberland J.ovs are sure yesterday with a cargo of boxes for some b't-obbs lhe Cubs put up the Condensory. j good all round plays, but an error I early ir the game gave Cumberland The Bachelor Girls of Courteuay the lead which they kept tu the held a dance iu the Opera House sum of 2" to 12, The Cubs put list Friday night. up a scrappy game considering the little practise they have had. Bet- In the matter of the charges ter luck next time. The team will against the Public school teacher, go to Powell River on May 24th to A. G, Read, the trustees considered show those paper nakers how the them ao serious that thev decided game ought to be played. Let not to handle them, and forwarded every fan turn out on Friday even- them to tbe Educational Department ing to root during practise, then go at Victoria, for investigation. lover on Monday and cheer the boys along to victory. The managers Th: Campbell River Benefit Club frora Union Bay- Cumberland, and will give a grand concert in the a committee from Courtenav met Opera Mouse Courtenav ou Friday tjjjs w��ek, formed a league, andar- I May 28. A si le-splitting play en- raURe(j a schedule of games for the Don't forget the big sale at McPhee ,._ Morrison's, to-morrow and Saturday. The Puntledge Lawn Tennis Club is holding its opening day this (Thin.day) afternoon, Some miscreant threw lye onto two of Mayor I.ilpatrick's horses and one belonging lo Sam I.ee OU Friday night. The horse belonging to Sam is iu pretty bad shape, ivhile Dan's racing mare is nearly is bad. The big hoise got only a ���light scalding. The council have ITered a reward of $50 which th ________________________________________________________________________________________________��� Mayor it duplicating for the arrest I titled "Whiskers" will also he en- rc.st 0f ti)L. season, beginning on the md conviction of the guilty parties. | acted bv tlie club. The concert is jst 0f June, .Some red hot bingles . i being .riven in aid of the Campbell j a]ui home runs ought to be seen in lhe Ladies Aid Society of the Kjver Hospital This club has a j these games, as the prize, the chinch I u.jf|e reputation, and their concert (Stewart Cup will stand for the championship of the district. ^^^^ of the Courtenay Presbyterian held their regular meeting on Fri- ,,.'111 be worth listening to. After lay afternoon, when final arrange- the concert a dance will beheld, nents were made for the picnic the Harmony Orchestra furnishing the music, vhich will beheld at McCtitcheou's ,'ijint on Monday, Miy 24II1 File ladies have arranged for boats o convey those who wish to ride it 15 cents a passenger, or two for 15 cents, childien 10 cents. Con- wyances will leave tlie bridge at .en, and later several trips being nadejthrotigh the day. Everybody velcome, Come and bring your lasket. The Girls Guild Will erye ice cream, lemonade, and ruit, Mr. H. S Porteous has just received the intelligence that Mis Majesty th- King has been graciously pleased to the appointment to be a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order of his nephew Capta ���'��� McDonald Porteous, 1st Btitul o. , Princess Louise's (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.) For pur- "otd Hornby Island Mr. A. G. Read, who lately chased a new buggy, lead Bill" down to the wharf and hitched ipproye of,him into it to ta_��� it home. ' >u the way "Bill" became fractious ,and ran away, throwing Mr. Read and his companion out aloug si !e : the road, the lady loosing her purse, j A few days after Henry Bennett found the purse, and thinking some- I conspicuous gallantry on many oc- June had been waylaid advertised it A meeting of the executive of the .esiol,sUlroU"l10l!_.._,_ C__ilpaig.n'' at tile p��st Office. .'ourtenav Athletic Association was \.* vcr>', *"��* dwin" .eldinthe President's office last disregard of danger on Vednesday afternoon. The prin- sance duty..especially at St Elo ���ipal point of discussion was the on February 19, 1915, was most ppoiutmeut of team managers for notlcea )le> he baseball, football and lacrosse cams. The football and lacrosse earns were left over until the ex Free Lecture cutive see what players take au | in the Agricultural Hall, Courtenav uteres! in these branches of sport. | under the auspices of the Courtenay and total j Farming conditions are go reconnais-! the Island, crops are looking st'. ::��� "' "" did. A jolly dance was held at \V. Kavain. gh's ou Friday night The annual picnic will be held .1 May 2.|th at the Goose Spit. Everybody welcome. The Progress Club have the matter in hand and 1 good time is promised for all. \ L- Anderton was elected mana-'Board of Trade^ on YVedncsu.n :cr of the baseball team. The City evening the 26th inst, at 8 o'clu.k .eague rules and schedule were p. m., by Miss Alice Ravenh IJ, lien presented by the committee, : Fellow of the Royal Sanitary Ins'.!- ir.d with one amendment were,tide, certificated Lecturer of the adopted and will be posted up in ! National Health Society of Greal he club house. Three teams have j Britain and Ireland, late lecturer ���ntcred, lhe managers being John ! on Hygiene. University of London, vlitchell, John McKenzie and E.H. I Kings College for Women. Miss Peterson. The first game nil beI Raveuhill's subject on Wednesday played tonight between the Pencil [ evening will be "The Place and Pushers and McKenzie's Rough-/Purpose of Family Life." Music aecks. All those who have mem- will be furnished by local talent lership tickets for sale must make' Refreshments will be served by, Presbyterian Church St. Andrews' Sandwick Service 2 p.m. Sunday School aud Bible Class 3 p. tn, Courtenav Sunday School and Bible Class 10:30 a.m. Service 11:30- Evening service 7:30 p. m. All welcome their returns to E. H- Peterson be lore June 1, as no person will be allowed to play on the grounds .ifter that date unless thev are members. for the benefit of the Woman's! Institute. A general invitation is hereby extended to the ladies and gentleman of Comox Valley to attend. Comox Creamery Butter 40c per lb. this week TakeJNo^ceJ that on and after June 1st, 1615, our terms for House Wiring will be 5TR1CTLY ���CA5H Anyone wishing to take advantage of our special terms as hereto offered must make application before the above date Courtenay ElectricJLight, Heat & Power Co., Ltd. Phones: Office 35,'Jles. R68 Office: Mill Street TIIE REVIEW, COURTNEY, B. C. (t The Mystery] of tbe Ravenspurs By Fred M. White Ward, Lock _ Co. Limited ...London. Melbourne and Toronto ll ^==__=__=_-______- _# ^ TYPHOID um Ichlgoruky! Ills mil 111 reokleiB tolly ,n the outset TohlgorBky reason or other h liis natural guise, IUIIiUi (I) itniiiii orled. "Surelj .'I gulgo, Oil, lliis is Doob lie outirl deteal ot our enterprise?" bUBtled up, l'or sumo -hose iii appeal' in Not iill Hi_y worn Ravenspur venture to Ims 111 ml u ynu in llir call fllll expostulate. "Much learning mail," hr Bald bitterly "Not a Iiii ol' li,' Hn' Hiissiiui re- Bponcled, "Unfortunately for ma the priests of i.iissa bave discovered that i ani deeply vorsed In their seeretB. Nol that they believe for �� moment iimi Tehigorsky nml the Itussian who walked tha valloy of the Ited Death are one and lho samo. Thoy deem uie to be the reclplenl of that unhappy man's early discoveries, But your Identity remains u secret. Tho cleverest eyes In the world could never penetrate .vour dlsguls?." "il comforts me t>- hear that," Ralph replied, "JUverythirg depends upon my Identity being concealed. Once it is discovered, every Ravenspur is doomed. Hut I cannot understand why you escape recognition at the liiiinls of the foe." A bitter smile camo over Tchlgor- Bk_S face, "Can you not?" he said. "If you bad your eyes you would understand. .Man, I have boon actually In '.lie company of thosn who Hung me into the valley of Ueil Death and thoy have not know_"_te. After . .at 1 stood in the presence of my own mother, and she nsked who I was. "Tiie marks on my face? Well, there aro plenty of explorers who have been victims to tlio wire helmet and have never dreamt of entering Lussa. 1 am a broken, bowed decrepit wreck. I who was onee so proud of my inches, The horrors of that one day have changed me beyond recognition. Hut you know." Ralph shuddered from head to foot. A cold moisture ttood on his forehead. "Don't," lie whispered. "Don't speak of It. When tho recollection comes over me 1 have to hold on to my senses as a shipwrecked sailor clings to a plank. Never mind the past���the future has peril and dan- ger enough, You know why 1 am hero?" "To Rave your house from lliecurse upon II. To bring thi' I-.ist nml West together, ami loll of the vilest conspiracy the world has ever seen. Do you know who the guilty creature is. whose band is actually striking the blow?" "I think ro: in fact I nm sure of it. ltut who would believe my accusation?" "Who, Indeed! Hul we shall be in a position lo prove our case, now thai the secrets of Ihe prison house lie before us. We the three to fear." "Ves, yes," said Ralpli. Bonzes- who have actually near Ravenspur���and lhe Zura. could she recognize Ralph asked the Question in almost passionate entreaty. "I am certain she could not," Tehigorsky repled, "Come, victory shall bo ours yel. Here we are at my house at last. Hy the way, you musi have a name. You shall be my cousin Nicholas Tehigorsky, a clever savant, who, by reason of a deplorable accident, has become both blind uml deaf. Allons." CHAPTER VIII. A Master of Fence Ludy Mallowbloom's reception rooms were more than usually crowded. And every other man or woman in the glittering salon was a celebrity. There was a strong sprinkling of the aristocracy to leaven ihe lump; here mid Ihere lhe fin. i of rod cloth und gold could be scon. in his quiet masterly style Tehigorsky pushed his wny up the stulrs. Ralph Ravenspur followed, his hand upon the Russian's arm. lie could feel the swish of satin draperies go by hlni; he caught the perfume ot: the warm air. "Why no ynu lira:; me here'.'" he grumbled, "I can see nothing; it only bewilders me. 1 should have been fnr happier in your study." "Vou mope too much," Tehigorsky said gaily. "To mingle with one's fellows is good ul limes. 1 know so many people who are here tonight." "And I know nobody: add to which circumstances compel me lo be iliimli. Place me in some secluded spot witli my back tu the wall, and then-enjoy yourself for an hour. I dare say I shall manage to kill lhe time." There were many celebrities in the brilliantly lighted room, and Tehigorsky indicated u few A popular lady novelist passed on the arm of a poet on her way to the buffet. Granulated Eyelids, Eves inflamed bv exposure tc Ji!_ DS!!._5d W. . fip��/_3,,C quickly relieved by l_��rit_ 1_, 1. x Army e*_ rleore hiis tlemo_t_t_ the almost miraculous cities1 v, anil hu____s__ ABtUyphOlc. Vaccination. Be Vaccinated NOW l,y yuur physician, you and JO'ir family. It Is mme vital than house Insurance. Aslc youi physician, d__,'_.'Ut. or send for "Havo jrouliad Typhyldt" MUpk of Typhoid Vaccine, lesulls from use, and dinger from Typhoid Carriers. lilt IUTTCR LABORATORY, III l_l-ICY. ( AL. MODULI:,.. VACCIHIS ��� SIHUHI UNDER U. S. COV. LICIM3I "_ wonderful woman," ihe fair authoress was saying. "Eastern and full of mystery, you know, hid you notice the eyes of the I'l'iucess?" "Who eoiihl fall to?" wns tlle reply. "They suy that she is quite live and forty, and yet she would easily pass for eighteen, lull for her knowledge of ihe world, 'lour ISasteri] Princess is one of ihe most fascinating women 1 have ever seen." Others passed, uiul bad tlle same theme, Ralph Bllrred to a taint curiosity. "Who is ihe iiiw marvel?" he asked, "I don't know," Tehigorsky admitted, "The last new Hon. I suppose. Some pretty Begum or ihe wife of some Oriental whose dark eyes appear ti) bave tired Boclely. Hy the crowd of peoplo coming I Ills way I presume ihe dusky beauty Is among I hem. If so, she' hus un excellent knowledge of Engltoh." A clear, sweet voice urose. At the first sound of ii. Ralph jumped to his feet and clutched ul his throat as if Something choked him. Ile shook with a great agitation; u nameless fear had bim in a close grip, "Do you recognize Hie voice?" Ralph gasped. The itussian was not unmoved. Hul liis agitation wns quickly suppressed, lie forced Ralph down in his seal again. "You will have to behave heller than thai if yotl are lo bea trusty ally of mine," ho said. "Come, Hint Is better! Still still; she is coming Ihls way." . "I'm all right now.'' Ralph replied. "The shock of finding myself hi the presence of Princess Zura was overpowering. Have no fear for me." A tall woman, magnificently dressed, was making her way inwards Tehigorsky, Her face wus the hue of old ivory, and as line: her great lustrous eyes gleamed brightly; a mass of hair wus piled high on a daintily poised head. The woman might have been extremely young so far as lhe touch of time was concerned, but Ihe easy self possession told another tale. The red lips tightened for un instant, a strange gleam came into the 'ar:: magnotlo eyes as they fell upon Tehigorsky. Then Ihe Indian Princess advanced with a smile and held out her hand to the Russian. "Ho you nre still here!" she said. Tlicre was the suggestion of a challenge in her tones. Her eyes met thoso of Tehigorsky as tiie eyes of two swordsmen might meet. There was a tigerish playfulness undorlyin.i the words, a call note of significant warning. "1 still take the liberty of existing," said Tehigorsky. "Vou are a brave man, doctor. Vour friend here?" "Is my cousin Nicholas Tehigorsky! The poor fellow is blind and dumb, as Hie result of a terrible accident. Host not lo notice him." The Princess shrugged her beautiful shoulders as she dropped gracefully Inlo a seat. "I beard you were in London," she said, "and something told nie that we should meet sooner or later. Vou arc slill interested iu occult matters?" Again Ralph detected the note nf warning hi the speech. He could see nothing of Hie expression on that per- j feet, face; hut he could judge it fairly well. "1 am more ini crested in occult mailers than ever," Tehigorsky said gravely, "especially in certain discoveries placed in my bands by a traveller in Tibet." "Ah, that was your fellow-countryman, lie died, you know!" "lie was murdered lu the vilest manner. Hut before the end, he nian- lf you know everything and proclaim il to the world���" "Civilisation will ncv to employ girls and women in ���.he"place of youths and men. Here md there, one comes across instances _ such substitution, but too rarely mil on too small a scale to be other han exceptions to the general rule. No Alcohol, More Work Marked Increase In the Productivity of tbe Worker In Russia In nn oxplanntory note accompanying die Budget 13111, llie Russian niln- Isttv of llnanco states thut the termination of tho mobilization bus permitted tbo gradual re-establlshmont ot the circulation of merchandise. : Thus the loading of goods trucks dur- j ing November wus on _��� till per cent, below that of November, 1013. Except in tbo Inconsiderable portion ot the country occupied by llle enemy, the Industrial life of the country lias not siiowii uny sensible diminution. The Bll nation is relatively favorable, an! la explained by the increase in the productivity of the worker owing to (he suppression of the sa.e. Of alcohol. The Increase of productivity has reached 30 lo 50 per coat, aud compensates largely l'or tho diminution in tho number of workers due to the call to the colors. For J_ove of the Work Many Russian Women of tlie Wealthy Class Study Medicine and Nursing The Russia of today lias uu social life, ils women have mi though) of dress und uliiuseiueul. All are work- j Ing for ibeir country, and nn exceptional number of the women ot education In Unit country are speo- ' tally qualified to be ot servlco to the , wounded soldiers. Speaking ol ber country, the wife ot a Russian at- ! luiiio in Loudon snid: "Perhaps the i women Of Russia study medicine iiiiiI ��� nursing more generally than is the case elsewhere, for In Russia Uie j poorer classes look more naturally to .ibose who are blessed with a larger share of this world's goods for care aud protection. This feeling Is now I on the decline In towns, but in country places, where doctors have rounds nf u hundred miles' radius, ibe poor of n district, in the absence of the] I medical man, are looked after ami; tended by the daughters of the housei iiii whose ostato tbey live. Thus every I >��� _n111k' girl noes in for medicine be* j 1 cause sbe loves tlle work. What is an Internal Bath? By K. W. Beal Women and Asthma.���Women are lumbered among tho sufferers from isthma by the countless thousands. In every climate Ihey will be found, helpless'in the grip of tnis iclentless disease unless they have availed themselves of the proper remedy. Br. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has brought ���new hope and lift to many such. Testimonial.-, sent entirely without solicitation, show the enormous benefit it has wrought among women .verywhere. Thc Heiress���Have you seen papa? The Duke���Yos, It's all off. Heiress���You don't mean to say hat he refused to give his consent? The Huke���Oh, no. He said he'd _ve his consent���but not another "cut. "You must remember Miss Banks- just think a moment." "Oh, the rich gir'���" "Yes; she's engaged to Jack Cadey." "Oh, the poor girl!" Of Baby. Could Not Sleep, Fretful and Cross, Itched and Burned. Hair Came Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. Dornl .', P. E. L���"When my little r;_ iras three days old a lino rush dimo out nil ovor hor head and face. At first 1 thought It was huliy rash lull after a wook or two 1 found Unit It waa very Itching and she could out sloop. Him was getting very frotful aud cross uud il mado lier Blok. It Itched and burnod so much Unit sho used to scratch lt until lb bocamo ono solid mass ol' soro eruption aud It made doat'ly al! her hair coiuu out. il was getting worst, all tho tlino aud it, ���polled her Ionics. "I was told sho bad eczema and I cot lonio ointment to u_ on hor but It did no 3nod. Jly tlio tlmo she wus four months old the oczoraa was all over hor face, head and neck, 1 then docldod to scud for a sample of Outlcura Hoap and Ointment.Tho flrst application relieved her of tho Itching. I then bought a box of Cuticura Ointment -ind two cakes of Outlcura Soap and used It according to directions for eczema. I bathed her taco and head with tho Cuticura 'Soap and put tho Outlcura Olntmont on jjontly and by the tlmo tho box of Cuticura Ointment aud two cakes of Cuticura Soap *-oro gono thero Was not, a sign of cczoma ind sho was.completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Philip Roach. May 12, 1014, Samples Free by Mail To prevent falling hair, romovo crusts and ___i. and allay itching and Irritation of tho scalp, Outlcura Hoap and Outlcura Olnt- .tncnl aro ludisponsablo. Sold overywhero. t.ihoral sample of each mailed froo, with 32-p. Slcin Book. Address post-card " Cu- (tlcura, Dopt. L>, Boston, U.S.A." They're Popular In Nova Scotia WHY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY People Have Learned From Long Experience That By Curing the Kidney Ills They Benefit the ths Entire Body Spry Harbor, Halifax C_, N.S.-��� (Special).���"I have taken a couple of boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills und have reeeived great benefit from them. They are certainly a fine pill for anyone suffering from Kidney trouble." So says Mrs. Alex K. Nilchey, and she speaks the sentiments of a large number of the women of Nova Scotia. Dodd's Kidney Pills have so long been in general use that they are recognized as the standard remedy for Kidney troubles. They have become a family medicine In thousands of home's. People have learned from long experience that if tbey cure their minor Kidney ills with Dodd's Kidney Pills they need not fenr those more terrible developments such as Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy and Rheumatism. They have also learned that when tho Kidneys are cured hy Dodd's Kidney Pills the whole body benefits. For cured Kidneys mean pure blood, and pure blood is the foundation of all health. That's why Dodd's Kidney Pills are universally popular. , Och, Sure and Ye Won't A famous hospital surgeon was Imparting some clinical instruction tp half a dozen students who accompanied lilm on liis rounds. Pausing beside the bed of an Irishman who was a doubtful case, he said, "Now, gentlemen, do you think this is or is it not a-case for operation?" One by one the students made their diagnosis, and all of them oame to the conclusion it was not. "Well, gentlemen, you are. all wrong," said the surgeon, "and I will operate tomorrow." "Och, sure and ye won't," exclaimed Paddy aa he rose from his bed. "Six ter wan is a good majority. Nurse, give me my clothes, I'm going home." There is no poisonous Ingredient iu Holloway's Corn Cure, ami it can be used without danger of injury. Loss of Army Horses 15 P.C Per Year Since the beginning of the war the loss of horses has been at the rate of il'toen per cent, per annum, said H. I. Tennaut, parliamentary under-sec- ivtary for war, in a discussion of the irmy administration in the house of commons. He compared these figures with a loss of between 55 and CO per cent, of the horses in the South Uriea war, and said it indicated a ;reat advance for the army veterinary authorities. The loss of army ���torses ls due to pleuropneumonia chiefly. Minard'o Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets are lhe best medicine iu the world for little ones. Tbey are absolutely safe and never fall to regulate the stomach and bowels, break up colds .nd simple fevers, expel worms und make teething easy. Concerning Ihem Mrs. I). S. Bernhardt, Port Dalhousie, Ont., writes: j "1 have been using Baby's Own Tab-j lets for my baby and would not bo \ without theni." The Tablets are sold hy medicine dealers or by mail at 25 centB a"box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookvllle, Ont, Has Surplus of Women Unmarried Females Under 45 Years of Age in England Outnumber Males by Half Million A volume in two parts containing evidence and papers submitted to the Dominions Royal Commission in London during its sittings in Juno und July last has been issued. The llrst section includes the report of the special committee of the Royal Statistical Society ou tho emigration of women from lhe. United Kingdom to tho dominions and a report on the distribution of sexes in various parts of the empire, with special reference to the surplus of women in tlfff British Isles available for emigration, by Dr. 10. C. Snow, Dr. Snow, in the course of a paper | on "The Magnitude of the Population of Kngland Available for Emigration," recently read before the Royal Statistical Society, argued thai, apart from military considerations, there practically was no male population for emigration from Kngland and Wales, but an appreciable number of unmarried women under forty-five, perhaps as many as half a million, could be spared. In the interests of lha future development of the dominions tho present deficiency in the number of women emigrants should be rectified. The second section deals with communications. Among the contents are a memorandum by Mr. Charles Bright, the consulting engineer to the Commonwealth of Australia, and a statement of the views cf the Empire Press Union on the subject of a state owned Atlantic cable. The transmission of newspapers between the United Kingdom and the dominions is referred to. The section also contains a memora: dum drawn up by Mr. H, L. Drayton, chief commissioner of the Canadian Railway Board, on the subject of ocean freight rates to and from Canada. Food Question Settled With Perfect Satisfaction Much has been said and volumes have been written describing ut" length lhe many kinds ol butlis civilized mull has indulged in troni time. to time, Uvery possible resource of the human mind line been brought Into play io fashion new methods of bnthlng, but, strangers it may seem, lie' most important, aa well us most beneficial of ull bulbs, the "Internal Bulb," has been given litile thought, Tin- ivustiu for tnis Is probnbly due to the filet thnl. few people seem to realize ibe tremendous pari that Internal bathing plays in ihe acquiring ami maintaining ot health, If you wero to ask a dozen people In di'llne un Internal bath, you would have us many different definitions and lhe probability is Uml not one of them would be correct. To avoid any nils-j conception us to weal constitutes an Internal bath, let It he snid that a hot! water enema is no more an Internal bnth than a bill of fare is a dinner. if II were possible and agreeable to lake lhe great mass of thinking people to witness an average postmortem the sights they would see nnd the things they would leurn would prove of such lasting benefit and impress them so profoundly that further argument in favor of Internal bathing would he unnecessary to convince them. Unfortunately, however, il is not possible to do this, profitable us such an experience would doubtless prove to be. There is, then, only one other way to got this Information into Ihelr hands, and that is by acquainting theni with such knowledge as will enable them to appreciate the value of this long-sought-for, health- producing necessity. Few people realize what a very little thing is necessary sometimes to Improve their physical condition, Also, they have almost no conception of how litllo carelessness, indifference or neglect can bo the fundamental cause of the most virulent disease. For instance, that universal disorder from which almost all humanity is suffering, known as "constipation," "aiito-intoxieatlon," "auto-in- fection," and a multitude of other terms, is not only curable, hut pre- ventible, Ihrough the consistent practice of internal bathing. How many people realize that normal function ing of the bowels und a clean intestinal trad mako it impossible to become sick'.' ".Man ut today is only fifty per cent, efficient." Reduced to simple English, this means that, most men are trying lo do a man's portion of work on half a man's power. This applies equally to women. That it is impossible to continue to do this indefinitely must be apparent to all. Nature never Intended the delicate human organism to be operated on a hundred per cent, overload. A machine could not stand this and not break down, and the body certainly cannot do more than a machin*. There is certainly too much unnecessary and avoidable sickness in the world. How many people can you name, including yourself, who are physically vigorous, healthy and strong? The number is appallingly small It is not a complex matter to keep in condition, but it takes a little time, and in these strenuous days people have lime to do everything else usees, snryfur iiie attainment of happiness but' llu' most essential thing of all, lhai of giving llieir bodies their proper care, Wuuld yoli believe that live to ten minutes of time devoted to systematic Internal bulbing cuu make you benl- lliy and maintain your physical efficiency Indefinitely? Granting that such a simple procedure as this will do whut is claimed for It, Is It not worth while to learn more aboi.i that which will accomplish tbis end? Internal Bathing will do this, and it will do it for people of all ages and In all conditions of health and disease I'i ople don't seem to realize, strange to say, bow important it Is to keep the body free from accumulated body- waste (poisons). Their doing so would prevent lhe absorption into the blood ot the poisonous excretions of the body, and health would be tbe Inevitable result. If you would keep your blood pure, your heart normal, your eyes clear, your complexion clean, your mind keen, your blood pressure normal, your nerves relaxed, and bo able to enjoy Iho vigor of youth in your declining years, practice internal bath, ing, and begin today. Now that your attention has been called to the Importance of Internal bathing, il may be that a number ot questions will suggest themselves to your mind. You will probably want to know WHAT an Internal Bath is. WHY people should take them, and Ihe WAY to take them. These and countless other questions are all answered in a booklet entitled "THF. WHAT. THE WHY and THE WAY OF INTERNAL BATHING," written by Doctor ('has. A. Tyrell, tlie Inventor of ihe "J.B.L, Cascade," whose lifelong study und research along thU line make him the pre-eminent authority on this subject. Not only has internal bathing saved and prolonged Dr. Tyrell's own life, but the Uvea ot iiinllinitios of individuals have be-';. equally spared and prolonged. No other book has ever been written containing such a vast amount of pru ct_ eal Information to the business man. lhe worker and the housewife. All thnt is necessary to secure thia boolc is to write to Dr. Tyrell. at Room lit."', 280 College street. Toronto, and sam . will be immediately mailed to yon free of all cost or obligation. Perhaps you realize now. more than over, tbe truth of these .statements, and if lho reading of this article will result in a proper appreciation on your part of the value of internal bathing, it will have served Us purpose. What you will want to do now is to avail yourself of the opportunity of learning more about the subject, und your writing for this book will give 'you that information. Do not put off doing this, but send for tho book now, while the matter is fresh on your mind. "Procrastination Is the thief of lime." A thief is one who steals something. Don't allow procrastination to cheat you out of your opportunity to get' this valuable information, whicli is free for the asking. If you would be natural be healthy. It is unnatural to be sick. Why he unnatural when It is such a simple thin? to t. well? W. N. U. 1047 "I want to sue Dr. Blank for hsavy damages!" said llie citizen, entering ihe lawyer's office. "What has he done?" asked the attorney. "When he operated on me he left a pair cf surgical scissors in me. How much can I sue hill) for?" "Oh, don't sue him at all," counsel-; ed the lawyer. "Just send him a bill for storage." The people who go out looking for; trouble might just as well stay at | home. U's not an easy matter to satisfy all the members of lhe family at meal time, as every housewife knows. And when lhe husband can't eat ordinary food withcut causing trouble the food question becomes doubly annoying. A lady writes: "My husband's health was poor, he had no appetite for anything I could i get for him, it seemed.' "He suffered severely with stomach trouble, was hardly able to work, was] taking medicine continually, and as"! soon as he would feel belter would go to work again only to give up in a few weeks. "One day, seeing nn advertisement about Grape-Nuts, I got some and he | tried it for breakfast the next morn-j ing. | "We all thought it was pretty good although we had no idea of using it regularly. But when my husband came home at. night he asked for Grape- Nuts. "It was the same next day and 1 had to get it right along, because when we would get to the table the question, 'Have you any Grape-Nuts' was a regular thing. So I began to buy it by the dozen pkgs. "My husband's health began to improve right alCng. I sometimes felt offended when I'd make something I thought he would like for a change, and still hear tho same old question, 'Have you any Grape-Nuts?' "He got so well that for the last two years he has hardly lost a day from his work, and we are still using Grape-Nuts." -i Name given by Canadian Postum j Co., Windsor, Ont. Read, "The Road | to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's ai Reason." | Ever read the above letter? A new one ,-ppears from time to time. They j are genuine, true and full of human! interest. I Treatment of Indians The world has been greatly sur-! prised that our handling, of the Indian j problem has been so singularly infer- ior to that of the Canadian method, I for in Cauada, though dealing with | many of tlie same tribes of Indians that dwelt on this side of the border, 1 there has never been any serious: trouble, no Indian wars, but, on the | contrary, a state of peace and bar- j mony altogether admirable. Tlie Canadians have from the beginning treated the Indians consider- i ately aud with regard for their wel- fare. Their ways of living and modes j of thought were studied sympatheti-. cally and understood almost from the I beginning of the settlement of the country and the result, bus been such ! ns to make the Canadian record envi-1 able alike for Its success und ils jus-1 tice.���Buffalo News. Oil Burning Locomotives Grand Trunk Pacific Will Use Them to Reduce Fire Risk on B.C. Division Tlie Grand Trunk Pacific railway has announced that contracts have been let and other arrangements made for the Installation of crude oil as locomotive fuel on their passenger engines to be operated between I .inco Rupert, B.C., and Jasper. Alta., a distance of 71S miles. It is expected that this installation will be complete by�� June. The announcement does not cover the use rrf oil burners on freight engines: it is undersl iod that these will continue to use coal, at least for the present. Stop the Cough.���Coughing is causod by irritation in the respiratory passages and is the effort to dislodge obstructions that come from intlani- matlon of the mucous membrane. | Treatment with Dr. Thomas' Eo'.ectric Oil will allay the inflammation and in consequence the cough will ceas . Try It, and you will use no other preparation for a cold. Frenchman���You are funny people, you Engleesh. You take strong whiskey; you put water in lt to make it weak; yon put sugar it in to maka it sweet; you put lemon in it to make it sour; then you say 'here's to you,' and drink it yourself." Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. When the little son was about two weeks old a friend arrived to see the newcomer. "How is the little youngster?" was the first inquiry. |"Oh, fine," replied the proud mother. "He seems to be growing more like his father every day." "Too had," said the friend sorrowfully. "And have you tried everything?" Kilty���Jack told me last night that I was' the prettiest girl he'd ever seen. Ethel���Oh, that's nothing; he snid the same to me a year ago. Kitty���1 know that, but as one grows older one's taste improves, you know. YOUR BACK is a Barometer. When it hurts, it means that the Kidneys need help. Take Gin Pills���Canada's own remedy for all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 50c. a box, 6 for $-2.30. "Made in Canada". m Bess- Jack seems perfectly devoted to you, Why don'l you many hlni? Betty���Oh, l like to li ive blm devoted lo 111" V THE COURTENAY REVIEW The Courtenay Review And Comox Valley Advocate A Weeky Newspaper, Publshed at Courteuay, B, 0, N. H. Honiix, Editor aud Proprietor Subscription SI.WJ |u-r Year iu Advance Telephone 59 THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915 Mayer Kilpatrick took a very dt terralhed stand ta keep the Pos Office site squabble out of the Cit. Council, In the face of Mr. Clement's letter stating that ttudet no circumstances would the question be reconsidered unless Mr, Parez wns satisfied to take back his offer and property, the Mayor conceded to the wishes of those who wish to change the siie so far as to appoint a committee to interview Mr, Ynu-/. and they mny nlso find out the different sites uiul the prices asked Mr. Clements lias stated tbat a free site will have to be furnished by the citizens. Now, where can a lot the size of the Parez lot be got on Union Street, or where can the money be got to pay tor one? There's not a .suitable site the same size on Union street The citizens of Courtenay are not in the humor (financially or otherwise) to dig down into _i Unin lm one ale of the oats and bran. The Iol Hun were fed the pigeon I grass seed made Iii pounds inor.' ; gain Iiian tbe oat and bran lm and | used up lu pounds more ot the pigeon grass seed than lot one ate' of ihe bran and oats, This experiment i brings out the value of llie screenings | Hint so often are left in the grain and nothing received fo it. Worms feed upon the vitality of iliildren and endanger their lives. A simple and effective cure Is Mol ler Craves' Worm Exterminator. Farming In Colorado lu 1880, Colorado had 1,600 farms, valued at li! million dollars; In ID10, ���10,17(1 farms, valued at nearly one- hall' billion dollars, The principal crops are wheat, oats, potatoes, sugar beets, alfalfa, livestock, friiii, flax, vegetables, dairying and poultry. The greatest acre yield 111 tlle cotinliy, according to returns to the United States department of agriculture, is lu Colorado. The average yield of potatoes in 1913 was lip bushels to the acre; wheat, _1 bushels; oats, 30 bushels; and hay two tons io the acre. Spring Impurities In The Blood 1915 KEETON MADE IN CANADA THE BIGGEST MOTOR CAR BUY of the year. A combination of price, construction and equipment that has never before been brought together in ono car. tion of a high protein roughag tlie way in milk production, lead '02. 1.INI- It is Marion Bridge, C.B., May 30, 1 have handled MINARD'S MENT during the past. year, always Hie first Liniment asked for here, and unquestionably the hest seller of all the different kinds of Liniment 1 handle. NEIL FERGUSON. Germans Shelled Dummies The following story is told by Colonel Pearce Serocold, of the King's Royal Rilles, who has been invalided home: The Royal Rilles found themselves in the open with no means of hiding their trenches from the German aeroplanes. One of the battalions received a tremendous consignment of clothes and this give them a brilliant idea. They put on tho new clothes and stuffed the old ones into the empty trencnes." The Germans shelled tiio trenches for three or four days before finding out their mistake. The Best Liver Pill.���The action of tlle liver is easily disarranged. A suiULn chill, undue exposure to Hie elements, over-indulgence iu som3 favorite food, excess in drinking, are a few of tlio causes. But whatever may be tho cause, Parmelee's Vegc- nie Pills ean be relied upon as the best corrective that can be taken. They are tho leading liver pills and they have no superiors among aucn preparations. A Tonic Medicine is a Necessity At This Season Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale ' People are an all year round tonic, : blood builder and nerve restorer. Dut they are especially valuable in the .spring when the system is loaded with impurities as a result of tlle indoor life of lhe winter months. There is no other season when the blood is so much in need of purifying and enriching, and every dose of these Pills helps to make new. rich, red blood. In the spring one feels weak and tired��� Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ;.ive strength. In the spring the appetite is often poor-���Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone the stomach and aid digestion. It is in tlie spring that poisons in Hie blood li d an outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions and boils. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills speedily clear the skin because they go to the root- of the trouble in tlie blood. In the spring anaemia, rheumatism, Indigestion, neuralgia, erysipelas and many other troubles are most persistent because of poor, weak blood, and it is at this time when all nature takes on new life that the blood most seriously needs attention. Some people dose themselves with purgatives at this season, but these only further -weaken themselves. A purgative merely gallops through lho system, emptying the bowels but it does not ���cure anything. On the other hand Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make, new blood, whicli reaches every nerve and organ In the body, bringing new strength, new health anil vigor lo weak, easily tired men, women and children. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this spring��� they will not disappoint you. You can get these health renewing Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. KEETON car_ are built to givi) day In and day out service. Only tho best materials can give you tills service. Keetou construction Is of recognized quality, Hut don't take our word for it, mako us prove it. MODELS !i Pas.eager Touring. 3 Passenger Roadster. PRICES $ .376.00 and $1,425.00. SOME NEW FEATURES 1. Improved body lines, giving graceful stream lino effect. 2. Clear vision, rain vision windshield. .'I. Deeper an I sofler upholstering. In high grado leather. 4. Gasoline ta..k ai rear, giving a better diet lbutlon ot weight. 5. Vacuum Gravity Gasoline feed���a feature of tlio higher priced ears. G. Addition of one-man me^ialr top, exlru tiro and tube and dash lamp as standard equipment. AGENTS WANTED, EVERY PART OF CANADA Keeton Motors, Limited, Manufacturers BRANTFORD, CANADA. A Modest Hero Count Karolyi, on returning to his castle In Hungary, met, according to the Vosslsche Zeltung, one of his old servants who had just been sent back wounded from the war. "My good man. I hear you fought valiantly at tho front," said the count. "I should like to give you some reward. What shall it be?" The old servant replied: "Well, if you insist upon it. sir, just give mc enough kronen to reach from one ear to the other." '���That seems to bo a very small reward," replied the count, smiling at the odd request. "It's enough for me, sir," answered the servant, modestly. As the count was about to comply with lhe strange request, he noticed that the servant had only one ear, and remarked upon the fact. "Yes, sir, I left the olher ear on the battlefield at Shabatz!" answered the modest man. Children Teething BA8Y IS VERY COMFORTABLE AND LAUGHS DURING THE TEETHING PERIOD. THANKS TO Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup PURELY VEGETABLE���NOT NARCOTIC FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If vmi fuel'ii UT of _;>�� _S"_r_ DOWU' 'HOT the BLURS' BU_ . KR trottl KIDS. V, BLADDER, NBBVOUS I) IB BASKS, ciikunI . wkaknr_ss,ri CE_8_SKI_ _BUPTIOKB.fILBS, writfl for FREE CLOTH ����� UND MEDICAL BOOK O. tli��s�� _i_i��a.__ am! wn_[��_ .. i I. f'r___ orTcn.il h�� THS NEW FRENCH REMEDY. HA N_2 N-;_ THERAP_ON.fe_ the___V'_r VOUROWKallniiMil. Absolutely FR__ r_'l_l_vui. circulars. No obligations, lm. I.i:ci.i'._: MRl, CO.HAVRRSTOCK RU.HAMI'STKAU I.osnos.Ksu ws WANT io rauv_ unin _l >n will c<_* too Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. W. N. U. 1047 A "horny handed son of toil," who had been married bss than u year, was complaining lo a friend of his wife's extravagance. "How is a man going to save anything for old age?" he said. "I no sooner p,et homo than it's Tom, give me a dollar, give me fifty cents, give mo fifteen cents; five for this, that and tlie olher thin... I just can't stand it." "Why, Tom, what in the world does your wife do with so much money'."' "1 don't know���I ain't gave her none yet." Diver���See, here, where are those oysters I ordered on the half shell? Walter���Don't get impatient, sah. We're dreffle short on shells, but you're next, sah. He (sarcastically)���You know some one has said, If you would make a lasting pair of shoes, take for the soles the tongue of a wo. an. She���Yes, and for the uppers the cheek of tlie man who said it. Little Johnny, ou being asked hy his school teacher if lie knew what was meant by "at par," replied that "Ma was always at pa when he came home late." Encouragement He���I shall never marry until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. Sho (encouragingly)���Well, my friend, there are numbers of bright, Intelligent girls in this neighborhood; A man must be an egotist to boast that ho never has the wool pulled over his I's. William Dean Howclls said of modern American letters: "In a New Kngland village I entered the main street department store one afternoon and said to the clerk at the book counter: '���Let' me have, please, tho 'Letters (E Charles Lamb.' " 'Post office right, across tho i street, Mr. Lamb,' said the clerk I witli a polite, brisk smile." i Deafness Cannot Be Cured ky local replications, at thoy cannot reach tbo d_ M_d portico, of Hit ear. There la ouly oat way t_ ���ure d__ e_, and tbat fa by constitutional remedial Paafneu la canoed by an Indamiid condition ol tha mucoua Unl-'l oi the Eustachian Tube, wheu thia tube la Inliamel you have a rumbling eoupd or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, l>__ oeee is tbo result, and unless the Inflammation can be otlten out and tbls tuiie restored to ILS normal condition, hearing rill be deetroyed forever; nine oaset tut ot ton are caused by Catarrh, which U oothlof but an Inflamed condition of the mucous mirla��_ We will five One Hundred Dollara for any case ol Deafness (ca__ by catarrh) that cannot _ _r��� try Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree. F. J. CHUNKY _ CO., Toted* 9, ���old by nnusi'ts. He, fa_a Ball'a family PUIS (or ooaatlpalloa. A Scottish laird invited an English friend to go salmon fishing with him. The Englishman honked a salmon, but in his excitement, fell into the stream. I The keeper, seeing he was no swim- j mer, went to his aid, when the lairn called out: "What are ye about. Donald? Get baud o' the rod and look to th_ feesh. He will wait, but the feesh wlnna." CANCER Tumors, Lupin; cured without _ nlf_ e " pain. AH work guaranteed, jjjjj^f " DR. WILLIAMS, Sporiali.t nn '��� , , 20 85 Ui.i_.r__r Are. B. & Mir.___m!ii��, Minn. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right tlie stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS genllybutfirmlycom- pel a lazy liver to do ils duly Cures Con otipation, lndiges' tion, Sick Headache, antl Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine musi bear Signature /^~^_5_*_�� H______l__ff1_W)__H_]__JV___. Tiie use of Miller's Worm Powders insures healthy children so far as the ailments attributable to worms are concerned. A high mortality among children is traceable to worms. These sap the strength of infants so that thev are unable to maintain the battle for life and succumb to weakness. This preparation gives promise of health and keeps it. McTavish (to convalescent soldier) ���I was heariu' ye had a bullet ln yo yet. Are ye no gawn ta hae it tnen oot? Soldier���No, the noo. Ye see, I'll be gawn back tao the fr-ront in a weo while, an' when I come buck I'll just hae them a' oot theglther, "Don't you think a girl should mnr- i��� an economical man?" asked Madge. "Oh, I suppose so," nuswered Dolly, "but I tell you it's awful I elng engaged to ono." Mrs. Wfseneighbour Says "I should have told you the other day when we were speaking of EDDY'S WASHBOARDS that It is quite as necessary to havo an Indurated Fibreware Tub in which to wash the clothes, if you want to make a success of wash day." Mrs. Newlywed Says "I've often heard of EDDY'S FIBREWARE PAILS AND TUB8. What's Ibe difference between ilbrc and woodenware?" "EDDY'S PAILS AND TUBS are made from compressed 'Hire baked at extreme heat. All in i ue solid piece. Cannot warp or fall apart. No chance of spll.tcrB. Wear longer, look bettor nnd arc very light to handle. The hitler point should always be a matter of consideration when buying kitchen utensils." concludes Mrs. Wise- neighbour. Mint���Arc you getting along nicely at school, Charlie? Charlie���Yes, Aunt, 1 ve got the best place in the class. Aunt���And where is that���at Charlie���No, near the fire. th? It was an Irishman who objected to taking an emetic, as he was sure he couldn't keep it down. Corns Drop Instant Relief Paint on f> jtnam'_ Extractor tonight, and Aiif corns feel better In the _/U_ morning. Magical the way "Putnam's" ease3 the pain, destroys tho roots, kills a corn for all time. No pain. Cure guaranteed. Qet a 25c bottle of Putnam's Extractor .o- da: ./ THE REVIEW. COURTNEY, B. C. FOR AGRICULTURAL CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE WEST TO INCREASE THE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION An Association of Farmers and Business Men Whose Aim will lie to Disseminate Knowledge of thc Most Approved Farming Methods, and to Secure Greater Efficiency An Aeroplane SER[0(|S S|TUAT|0N M (^1 g' IF KRUPP WORKS SHOULD FAIL Turned German Army From Its Dash An A committee of Canadian agriculturists were Induced lo make a trip to North Dakota to Investigate tlie work of agricultural Instruction us carried on by the U.S. government, Mr. tieo. A. Merrick, of Winnipeg, has Kent us llieir report, showing Ihe re- Hull of llieir investigation, which Is ns follows: liear Sir, Tlie nienib ns of tin. Committee selected lo visit .North Dakota and Investigate at lirsi h Supply Co., Comox Road, Courtenay For Sale - Fish boat feet long, 8 1-2 h. p. engine, _ n"1 cash for about 22 leavy dutv quick sale. Comox. ao COMOX Mr, Holeswoi'th, of Holesworth i_ Partington, left on Wedncduy morning for the Old Country. A baseball club is being formed at Coinox to compete for the Stewart cup, and chances arc good for annexing the hardware, Mr. Wilcox is moving the building lately occupied by II. H. M. Beadnell as a real estate office onto the Wilcox Block. The banns announcing the marriage of Miss Josie McDonald and Aid, Leighton replied that since the matter had come up lie had ill- members present, The minutes cf j terviewed several business men and the previous meeting read and all claimed that the scales were a adopted. Aid. McKenzie noting necessity. Aid. McKenzie sail that his notice of motion had not that when the taxes came in lie been inserted. In: would nol be against the pro- COMMUNICATIONS pos'al. Aid. McKenzie's motion to FrouiC. Ci. Callin, asking for rescind the purchase of scales was approval of plans of sub-division'lost, of Mrs. Hodgson's. Laid over until During tlie discussion it was a by-law is passed. '.brought out that the estimated From Iv. I licks.-Beach, re books tax receipts would be $7000, lienses bu Small Debts Court, and also giOoo. The estimated amount to asking the Council to co operate j tun the city was $1000, The city with the Conservative Association was now $1300 in debt. Aid. in getting the river dredged, This' Kirkwood said if three teachers had will lie done j to be employed it would cost $3400 I'rom Debentures Ltd, offering 1 to run the schools, if only two, to handle civic bonds a.nd debeu- al out $2,600. of his amount tlie lures, and asking for financial Government would pay $1,600, , - statement. Filed. j There was =ome complaint of as-! ^r- Jos- Anderton were published ACCOUNTS sessments ��� being too high, Aid llt tbe church of St. Jo hn the Bap- ct��� C.H, Tarbell $11.00 Robertson remarking that if tin: "" *""'u" ',1P ����>d_ih_t__ Electric Light Co #9.70 assessment was reduced the mill II. 1). Forde & Co S_-oo rate would go up, and the mattet F. Hicks-Beach $2.2-, was as broad as it was long. REPORTS Ol' COMMIYT .FS I BY-LAWS Aid. Robertson reported that the I Aid. Johnston moved, seconded Utilities Committee vou Id have the j by Aid. Crompton, that the Health Electric Light agreement ready for j By-Law be fi ti al I v passed, Aid. next meeting, j Robertson moved tbat Clause _j be Aid, Leighton, for Hoard of'struck out. Aid. Johnston said he Works, reported that lumber was Iliad not a copy of the Statutes with needed to repair the bridge, and him, but the clause as prepared by asked whether any one had any Mr. Bodwcll was quite correct. He objection to getting it at Kil was confident that his lat.yer was Patrick's Mill. It was the only one right iu putting it there iu town, and t*he ouly one running j Aid. Kirkwood thought the in the district. j clause should stand, The ainend- Tlu Mayor said lie cold 1 not ment was lost, and the by-law with sell lumber to the city direct. ! Clause 80 included was finally The repairing of the bridge was j adopted, left in the hands ci the Board of i The by-law to amend the revenue Works. I was also finally adopted. Aid. Johnston wauted to know Aid. McKenzie drew the atten- nbable cost would be. j tion of the council to the f.iet that Kijipi ii, tlie Dyk Winning White Wyaudottes,! My pen of 6 birds that won the last contest averaged 221 eggs each in 12 months. Eor Price li^t of , hatching eggs, etc. write F. I). Read. Duncan. For Sale- One 6 h, p. Fairkanks Morse (las Engine, one ;i k w. Dynamo switch board, etc , also pump and belting. Capacity .12 gallons per minute Apply at Riverside hotel, I l'or Sale���Franklin", passenger touring ear, first class running order. Owner leaving for England Will sacrifie. for $200 cash, balance i on terms to suit purchaser, Apply ' Courteuay Garage. Lost���On Faster Sunday, in St Peter's church, of between the jogger's Sbo In North and South, in East and West, A.ton's HandmadeShoes will stan I the Test. GRAND DISPLAY ni Willard's Harness Emporium Fine Showing ol Horse blankets, l,np Kegs, Gloves, Trunks, Suit Cases, Ute. Ibn'tiess Repaired Neatly W. W. WILLARD Cumberland and Courtenay ruch and the wharf, a small mem tist, on Sunday. The wedding; orial brooch with inscription will take place on June 8- i back, and date 1804 Rev. Franklin Watson will con- in_ il to Comox P duct services at Lazo on .Sunday at reward. at Finder tak- O. Will get a 11 a. 111., and at St. Peter's, Comox, a'. 7,30, Rev, Henry Edwards, rector of St. James, church' Vancouver, is a . uest at Dr. Beadnell's The Comox Baseball nine will pUy Courteuay at Tyee Park, at -���30 on Sunday afternoon HARVEY CREECH lice,., to announce tli.it lie hus rcpurch iscil his old barber business (rom Mr, Smith and will Ik- pleased to meet nil his old customers nt.lie old stand Next to the Opera House what tne prooar. Aid, Leighton replied that il was impossib'e to estimate tile eo.it, owing to the traffic over the bridge. Aid, McKenzie said a number of __^^ were two applicants for bottle then liceu-c ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ grant both? Aid. Robertson gave notice that ople'had asked him to try and lhe would introduce an'early closing have the purchase of scales put off! by-law at the next meeting, for a time Was il their intention lo Tha City Olerk asked the council SUBSCRIBE for Counter Check Books and Loose Leaf AT EASTERN eads PRICES We are now able to supply the needs of every merchant in the district with the above goods at exactly the same prices as quoted by eastern houses. Holders supplied free. Ring us up and we will call with samples, etc. The Review, Courtenay Telephone 9 Isabel Street Bicycle Bargains���Scores of shop soiled and second hand bicycles aud motorcycles are offered at snap pi ices during our great clearaiue siie, Write for particulars, Plimley's Cycle Works. Victoria, io. Colonial Fnglishman, middle aged, tetotaler, many years practical experience, including dairying. agrichlture, poultry, wants management small farm. Salary uot required, Prefers to work on share profits. Apply "Practical" Review office. I have again improved my flock oi Rhor'e Island Reds by the introduction of new blood, Excellent winter layers, well adapted to this climate. Pri.e of eggs per setting reduced to $t, per setting of 13. $6 per 100. Cash with order. Bruce Towler, one mile south of Courtenay. P, O. Box. hor Sale - One horse, 4 years old, agricultural class, quiet to handle, and a good worker. I filly. ? years old, Hackney sire, general purpose mare, Will make a fine strong driver, or for light work. 3 mature brood sows and 1 boar. The above is the property of W. J. Andrews. 1 am instructed to sell, and will refuse 1.0 reasonable offer, R. U. Hurford Notice of Intention to Apply For Retail Liquor Licence TAKK, NOTICE that the undersigned intends to apply to tlie Hoard of License Commissioners nt tlieir next regulsr sitting lo be held on the second Wednesday in the month of June next, (or a license to sell intoxicating liquor by retail under Subsection 3 ot Section 290, of the ''Municipal Act" iu that certain store or shop situate 011 the ground floor, corner, of those certain premises, situate on I.ot 2.S, in Block , at the corner of Isabel and Union Streets, ill the City of Courtenay. J. W. COOK Applicant. Dated this 23rd day of March, A. D. 1915. In the Matter of the " Municipal Act," and In the Matter of the Application of Silvio .Marocchi for a license to sell intoxicating licpiors by retail under Subsction 3 of Section 290 of tlie " Municipal Act " NOTICE OF APPLICATION TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned intends to apply to the Hoard of Licence Commissioners of the City of Courtenay to be held on the Second Wednesday ill June t915, for a licence to slill intoxicating liquors by retail under Subsection 3 of Section 290 of tlie above mentioned act iu those certain shop or store premises situate in the " Marocchi Building" situate on I.ot 30, Map 311, Union Street, in tlie City of Courtenay. SI.VIO MAROCCHI, APPLICANT Dated tlie 24th day of March, A.O. 1915 NATURE DEMANDS PLIML V'_ low olCYCLES Second Hand Auto Bargains Overland, 30 lip, 5 passenger. ..$ 500 Russell-Knight, 5 passenger... 650 Mitchell, 35 lip 400 Cadillac Bus, 10 passenger 750 Chalmers Six, 5 passengei 1500 Regal, 40 lip, 7 passenger 500 Stoddart-DaytonjTruck, 40 lip. 700 River, 1 cycle, 2 passenger 152 Swift. 2 cycle, 5 passenger 150 Swift, 2 cycle, 2 passenget 125 A NEW GARB each Spring. Human nature too must follow suit. Spring is the ONI', season in which you cannot get along _ith any make-shift kind of suit. And although I am quite busy (thank you) I can still attend to YOUR wants. English box cloth in stock for fanner's old country style gaiters. Try me for riding breeches. WILL0UGHBY The Custom Tailor Write lor further particulars, to THOS. PLIMLEY 727-735 Johnson St., VICTORIA Sutton & Kirkwood Undertakers and Embalmers Night or Day Calls Promptly Attended Phone 27 Courtenay