?* 1 IF YOU WANT GOOD SPORT VISIT BELLA COOLA. EXCELLENT HUNTING AND FISHING. {^^gj["(iritiMiiiiii0||)������������iiiiiiMifl|jjIi������ciijiai)j*f'^iit������a������tnti^ WEATHER REPORT FOR JANUARY. Compiled by Mr. C. H. Urseth, of the Bella Coola Observatory. Temperature: Maximum, 16. Minimum, 9. Highest Max. (1st) 31. Lowest Min. (24th) 15 below zero. Rainfall, nil. Snow, 9.50 inches. Rainfall for the year (1915) 34.33 inches. se; OK- VOL. 4^-NO. 20 BELLA COOLA, B. C, SATURDAY, *& T^ifmfc Struggle Going on for Verdun '^H^ENORMOUS' LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES Paris,*March 1.���������Bombardment .'to the north of Verdun continues with great intensity. East of Meuse the Germans are making violent attacks, and near the village of Douamont fighting came to a hand-to-hand encounter. The Germans were finally repulsed witrTenormous losses to both sides. After an intense artillery fire the Germans succeeded in firing the village of Manheulles. The French made a counter attack and regained all the lost ground. In Lorraine the Germans succeeded in taking a small section of the FrenchTtrenches, but were soon driven out. * t < -*7 <���������* *a ��������� . <*-������5;y00 Germans Killed To-Date in Supreme Effort -Amsterdam, March1.��������� Inone of the bloodiest battles:.of the war -nowSaJiiig at Verdun the Germans are making a determined and 'supremgtffort to break through the French lines. Intense fight- in j'. hi3^b-33n going-on for a week and shows as yet no signs.of abltingivl-In this one battle the number of German casualties, irre- spective'Jbf the great number of wounded, captured and missing, are������'45;Sp9 killed to-date. Some idea of the terribleness of the ..orb&femay be formed from the fact that one regiment was organ- ^'^|f|$m the remnants of ten others. S. S. Camosun arrived on her southbound trip on Saturday morning at 5 o'clock having nearly regained her schedule time. The passengers arriving were: A. H. Tomlinson, provincial assistant horticulturist. H. E. Walker, provincial agriculturist, I. Jacobsen, fur buyer, and F. Broughton. Mrs. Davidson and children left for Vancouver after a protracted visit with her parents, Mr. and - Mrs. A. K. Oveson of Hagensborg. - caseof killing game outof season. He arrested Charles Ostrom and brought him before Mr. Gibson, justice of the peace, who found him guilty of violation of the Game Act to the tune of $75.00. ... Mr. Ostrom, in common with many others, finds that meat comes very high in this neck of the woods. Falls, be a thing of the past. Mr. A. B. Martin, the manager, says that Ocean Falls will require all l' o garden truck Bella Coola can raise for years to come. He recommended that Bella Coola ap- them to appoint the committee. The meeting will be held at the Mackenzie School, Wednesday evening, March Sth, at 7:20 p. m. The interest we have for the *w- Freirch Cruiser Sunk ?4afis������March 1.���������The French crufserjjrovence was sunk in the Mediterranean on Saturday. The estimated number "of survivors are 870.-"' Her gross tonnage was 13,75fetbns. She had been re- quisitioned by the French govern- mentfor naval service. -h-s^p: ay Britain's Losses for February \Lotfdpn, March 1.���������Britain's casualties in all war areas during thVm'onth of February totalled 739:officers and 17,847 men. ������������������OT:'**! NcKDecision Reached ^ Submarine Policy /Washington, March 1.���������Ger- many's^latest submarine communication was discussed in detail at a cabinet meeting held today and also at a separate conference between President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing. No conclusion was reached. New; York, March 1. ��������� Two Italian "steamers with mounted gunsaboai'd were allowed to clear today on assurances made by the Italian government that the armament was for defensive purposes only. Britain's Credit Unimpaired London, March 1.���������Chancellor of the exchequer, McKenna, stated today that Great Britain's personal national expenditures f.or the-year are ������1,509,000,000. He also said that Great Britain has maintained her credit unimpaired throughout the war. ��������� ..It ;was announced in the House tha������the Italian government has requisitioned 34 of the 39 ships interned in Italian ports. Henry Jam is, the great novelist, is dead. Captures at Erzerurr* Petrograd, March 1.--The result of operations around Erze- rum is officially announced as: 235 officers, 12,753 men, and 323 guns being captured. Pursuit of Turkish troops continues. Germany to Try New Submarine Warfare B,erlin, March 1.���������Information received from high authority is to'the effect-that the new German submarine warfare will'positively be put into effect-midnight February 29. Fighting onlsonzo Front Rome, March 1. ���������Along the Isonzo-front artillery duels and small infantry engagements occurred. Near Lucinico we took 150 prisoners after a severe conflict. East of Vermilgiano we put the enemy to flight. Campaign Against Villa New Orleans, March 1.���������Felix Diaz, with ten thousand men, is preparing for a campaign against General Villa. Vancouver By-Election Vancouver, Feb. 28.���������The final count shows the result of the by- election in Vancouver last Saturday^ to be��������� Macdonald - 9592 Tisdall - 5432 Taylor - 133 Tisdall states: "Defeat by combination of circumstances such as hard times and a desire to have Opposition in the House." Macdonald says: "It was an honest expression of opinion and a sign of a political revolution in the province." Mr. I. Jacobsen of the firm of Jacobsen, Goldberg & Co., Vancouver, dealers in furs, is in town in the interests of his firm. He says that there is a good lot of furs in the country and that in some kinds the market prices are fairly good. The enterprising merchants of Hagensborg, MacKay & Brink, are at,present having a quantity of ice cut and stored in anticipation of warmer weather. Fred Covey of South Bentink Arm fame, arrived in town Tuesday morning in the face of a strong wind. After, laying in a stock of supplies he returned to take up his work of supplying the Ocean Falls Co. with logs. WELL KNOWN LOGGER .FOUND ' FROZEN TO DEATH West Hartrem of Kimsquit, on landing at the long point in Labouchere Channel on February 25th found on entering the abandoned loggers' cabin at that pHce the dead body of a man frozen to death. Mr. Hartrem on making the ghastly find left immediately,, for Bella Coola where he notified Constable Broughton. Mr. Broughton went out there on Monday. Upon examination he found that the deceased was a logger by the name of Axel Anderson and that he had .been deadabout three weeks. It seemed that he had landed at. the. place in an exhausted condition and, apparently, he had been unable to make a fire of sufficient size to warm him up, nor to collect the boughs usually used in the making of a bed. He had tried to remove his shoes and socks to have his feet thawed out, but.had failed. The body was brought in to Bella Coola on the 29th. Rev. Gibson officiated at the funeral at Bella Coola and points an agent who will take the I soldiers will be shown in the size business in hand. Mr. Martin ! ������ftheattendance at this meeting; wants to open business relations j therefore, everybody must ccme, at once by having prices submit-' 'adies as well as gentlemen. ted. FARMERS' MEETINGS. A. H. Tomlinson, provincial horticulturist, and H. E. Walker, provincial agriculturist, have been visiting various parts of the settlement since their arrival here Saturday morning. Last Monday they' held two meetings at the Colony Hall, H2ge-nsboig, The first meeting was held in the afternoon. It was called to order at 2:30 p. m. by John Widsten, the vice-president of the Farmers' Institute, who in a few opening remarks called attention to the importance of more energetic efforts being made towards the clearing of land in order that the cnltivated area be enlarged. He then introduced Mr. A. H. Tom- Are You Interested? It will be difficult for soldiers returning from the war, whether they are well, sick or disabled, to adjust themselves to conditions which in many respects will be new to them. They have on enlisting renounced place and position, on returning they will find these places filled by others, or they find themselves incapacitated by injuries received from performing their former callirg. The country owes it to them as a debt th'at they be found suitable employment similar tc that which they have given up, and that they be taken care oi as the wards of the nation. This may be found a great problem j Hnson, who launched into an in- which will tax the ingenuity, teresting and elucidating expo: the patience and perseverance of jsition of how to raise and market With the lengthening of days and the beginning of spring our constable, Frank Broughton, i. u j~ ~t~���������i ~ ., ,������������������i"'Rev- Sageng conducted the ser seems to be developing unusal *��������� ������ From his vantage OCEAN FALLS RESUMING BUSINESS At Ocean Falls a busy city will shortly be brought into existence as a result of the reorganization now being effected of the pulp and paper making plant there, which has been taken over by the Pacific Mills'Limited, a company capitalized at $9,500,000. Arrangements are now being made for the erection of a paper mill for the manufacture of that commodity, in addition to pulp, and the present plant, pulp mill and sawmill is to be much improved. Before long, following upon the large expenditure of capital contemplated in the erection of the paper mill, and in (Continued on page 4, column 2.) vices at the Hagensborg cemetery.- The late Axel Anderson was a man well and favorably known activities. ground at Bella Coola he pounces upon his prey at some out of the wav place away from here, but! the" victim is generally brought on this part of the coast He to Bella Coola for further treat-! was about 55 *ears of a8"e' of ������ , , ... rrU- , good family in the old country, ment or molestation. This week fc J__ ; J he is off to Ocean Falls to bring Gerhard, the 12-year-old son some culprit to justice. 0f a. C. Christensen, met with an accident on Tuesday. In helping some boys to unload a heavy piece of timber from a wagon which, proving too much for their strength, slipped from the grasp of one of them with the result that Gerhard's hand was caught under the timber and two bones were broken near the base of the little finger. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlton at their home, February 29th, a son. ' Ed. Grant, son of S. Le C. Grant, who left Bella Coola to enlist last December is already on his way across the ocean to join the forces at the front. He has, as related in the letter we published from him two weeks ago joined the ammunition corps. His brother Fred, who has been onthejbjittle line quite a time, writes praising the excellent treatment the Canadian soldiers are receiving from the military authorities. Frank Broughton returned from Ocean Falls last week where ho had been called to investigate a them to whom the., task be delegated. The government of the province has appointed a Returned Soldiers Commission to supervise this work. This commission has decided that the men returning shall find homes in the communities where they resided be-fore enlisting. On arrivirg there a committee organized for that purpose shall receive these men and lend them every assistance. The primary object of the local committee will be to find employment for all whoarealle to work and to exercise supervision and care of them, or in other words "to look after them." The government will, thrcrcl the Provincial Commission, be in constant touch with the local committee and render any and all assistance in their power; potatoes. As we intend to give a synopsis of the lectures given at these meetings in future issues of the Courier we will for the present confine ourselves to the reporting of the meeting. He was followed by Mr. H. E. Walker, who told the faimcYs how to carry on dairying. It' seemed the audience never would tire and told the speaker to go on, but at 5 o'clock Mr. Walker stopped and said he would try and finish at the evening ses'sion. The night was dark and the road muddy, the result of which was that there were a few persons less present at the evening meeting than in the afternoon. It was opened just before 8 o'clock by the chairman calling on Mr. Tomlinson, who then discussed fruit culture. He was such as finding employment j followed by Mr. Walker, wT.o where none can be procured at; continued his talk on dairying West Hartrem of Kimsquit, who is here on business is prevented by the strong wind from returning home in his launch. Bella Coola's great obstacle to a more rapid development has been its remoteness from markets andMnfrequency of steamboat service. home, take care of the sick, give technical training to the permanently disabled so they may be able to do congenial and useful work, and to place in permanent homes or hospitals those who will remain invalids for Hie. The Provincial Returned Soldiers Commission has asked Mr. Wm. Sutherland to see to it that a committee such as indicated above be ay pointed for Fella i j Coola and the surrounding dis- j trict. j He has decided to call a public meeting to place the matter be until ten o'clock. The chairman in closing the meeting thanked the speakers for the very able and interesting way in which they had handled the subjects discussed. Before dispersing the audience sang the National Anthem. ���������������r>'<~8������">^<"**'55",c2flr> "<"s������,>>ct������">. Sunday School Church Service 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p. m. The matter of market will, with fore the people for their in forma- resumption of business at Ocean tion and deliberation and for t Preacher: Rev. llur.s Sageng, A. B. All Are Welcome. 9 9 1 to Advertise. If you want to reach the markets of Northern THE BEST WEEKLY\ IN NORTHERN B. C.J British Columbia advertise in the Courier. (THE BEST WEEKLY>V ,. BELLA COOLA COURIER Saturday, March 4t /9 The C ouner such a cloud. He must rouse himself, assert his royal authori- SUBSCRiPTION RATES: Canada 1 Tear : "....- $1-00 6 Months ��������� ...' 0.75 3 Months 0.50 United States 1 Year : $1.50 ,' , United Kingdom 1 Year .\ ."���������....: $1-00 Subscriptions payable."-!!! advance. Published Weekly at Bella Coola'by ty and give the.people the oppor- the Bella Coola Publishing Co. Ltd. j . " , i.u���������:��������� ���������nfM I tunity to express by their votes the kind of legislation they want in the next session of the legis- lature. The people do not want their present representatives any longer. That point has been settled by the result of the election in Vancouver. The Result in Rossland. The by-election in Rossland resulted in the election of Lome Campbell, the Conservative candidate, by a majority of twelve. This will in no case minimize the result recorded.against the government in Vancouver. Vancouver was the home city of the premier, his great strong- '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, Office. Apply at DECLINE SUBSTITUTES To Correspondents���������While unobjectionable anonymous communications will be published, the name and addres3 of every writer of such letters must be {riven to the editor. Ihe Editor reserves the njrht to refuse publi- citiun of tinyjettcr. All manuscript at writer's ��������� risk*. , >ahta popitlt sujiiTina rsl Ux" SATURDAY, MAR. 4, 1916. Forerunners^ of Victory. The very large majority which the Liberal candidate, Mr. M. A. Macdonald received over his two , , opponents in the by:election held in Vancouver last Saturday was rpore of a. victory for clean government than' the most optimistic Liberals could have anticipated. . _ "." : " .. ' '., Mr. Macdonald's vote was 9592; ' .Tisdall's, 5432; and Taylor., 133." ��������� -Macdonald,s majority over- Tis- ��������� dall being 4160; Macdonald receiving almost two to one of all the votes.cast!. , . , '', ��������� Every lover of a, clean administration will rejoice in/this result . a3 it.shows/the "determination, of . -the1 people."to turn/out, of office ��������� men ",who^'have\ squandered ��������� the ; money and other resources of the province in the past and-therefore cannot be trusted to turn *** ��������� over a new leaf and give us a business government in the ��������� future, even if Mr'. Bowser assures the people that such would be the case. ��������� It must -not for a moment be ���������assumed that the landslide in . Vancouver is a victory of the Liberal party over the Conservative. There was no issue of a partisan nature of sufficient magnitude to divide the voters on party.lines. Only the dyed-in- tha-vvool Conservatives voted with their party; but every^Conservative lover of clean, methods in our administration who was able to rise above party voted for Mr. Macdonald as a protest against the many iniquities of -the McBride-Bowser government. -��������� The example set by Vancouver, it will be safe to say, will be followed by nearly every constituency in the province and the re- suits of the general election will be a rebuke to the old administration as decisive as the one received by the Roblin government in Manitoba. In the face of these facts it is clear to every fairminded person that the Bowser government has lost the confidence of the coun- ��������� try and that it is the duty of the Lieutenant-Governor to dissolve the parliament and order a general election forthwith. The Lieutenant-Governor has, in the last year, on account of some acts of a seeming partisan nature laid himself open to a suspicion that he has been a pliable instrument in the hands of the government. As matters are shaping themselves now he cannot afford to rest longer undar Moses B. Cotsworth . .._���������' Vindicated. Rev. A. E. Cooke in his speech in the Dominion Hall, Vancouver, hold. ' In the last election he had j pev,ruary A\ made'extensive re- a greater majority than the other ferences to the libel case decided members elected in- that city. 'against the authors, of- the pam- The government candidate, Mr. !ph!et "The Crisis in B.C." It Tisdall, is one of the most prom-J js not possible within the limits inent and highly respected business men of the city; who, apart from ' his connection with the Bowser government, was one of che most popular of Vancouver's citizens- But he was judged by the company he associated-with and was turned down. Lome Campbell occupied a similar^ position in_ Rossland, a mining centre in the Kootenay. He had been Rossland's representative in the legislature for a number of years, he had now been elevated to the '-highly influential position of minister of mines and he came to his constituency asking' its' endorsement. ��������� . Rossland" naturally believed that its-member'-in his capacity of ministerof mines would prove a "very great help to its leading industry and, therefore felt it would be quixotic on it's part to turn him down and so he was returned, but the handicap of the Bowser outfit was so strong against him that his majority was just large enough 'to elect him. If there should be any errors or irregularities discovered the small majority of twelve may be "wiped out. - In any case the verdict is un- of a short newspaper article lb give a detailed account of the evidence which the Ministers of the Lower Mainland had in their' possession to prove the truth of the statement complained of by Mr. A. Lucas in his suit against the ministers. Suffice to say that some of the evidence was barred out by the court and some of the other was contradicted by such witnesses, as Sir Richard' McBride; Mr.'Mara, one of the members of the commissiqn who, with Mr. Cotsworth, had dealt with the -delinquencies of Mr. Lucas, and by Mr. Lucas' own sons.' ' ' Mr.. Cooke gave reasons sufficiently strong to convince his audience, andwe think also those who will "take the trouble to, re^ad the speech, that they had good grounds for making the' statement which, the court decided to be libellous. Mr: Cooke did not find fault with the court or jury. The weight of the evidence as given by such witnesses as those mentioned above was against Cotsworth who had furnished the ministers with the material for "The Crisis in B.C." It was in the interest of the government and all the other mistakeable, Bowser and his fol- witnesSes to throw discredit on lowers must go. ., ., ,. ���������., ��������� :-���������,.'. . the authors of the obnoxious pamphlet. That part of the trial where It is a long lane that has-no turn. the judge in his charge to the jury took occasion to speak disparagingly of Mr. Cotsworth's character, we will quote, and is according to stenographic report of the trial as follows. The judge said: "Who is Mr. Cotsworth? What has he said that you can believe-in view of the evidence that has been given here, from the premier of our province down to the last witness for the plaintiff? There' is no use mincing about it. It is for you to say whether Mr.' Cotsworth is not the ordinary everyday untruthful man. That is the short word for it." "Mr. Cooke "adds, and when our counsel took-exception to that last sentence, his lordship replied, "Yes, I meant a liar. You can substitute that expression if you like." After quoting the judge as here stated Mr. Cooke presented to his audience the evidence in his possession of who Mr. Cotsworth really is; arid this evidence was furnished by learned societies such as the British Association for the Advancement of Science, the Geological-Society of London, the Royal Society of Canada, and by great and prominent men as.. Sir- Sandford Fleming, Dr. Wilfrid Campbell,' Geo. Allen ��������� and Unwin, publishers; James Birch, Lord Mayor of York," Richard Westrope, Sir .Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. Sidney Fisher and Hon.' H. E. Young. The query now is: are we to believe that Mr. Cotsworth whose whole life in Britain; was a record of industry, intellectual.superiority and irreproachable integrity, whose most intimate ' friends in this country testify to his moral char- ��������� acter in 'highest terms���������are we to believe that he has suddenly stultified his whole career and become-a" common liar "and a fraud; guilty even of perjury? j The members of the Ministerial Union are not the gullible fools the government and its friends pretend that they are. j The Conservatives in this pro-" vince have adopted the same tactics as they of Manitoba. In ' trying to turn the public's atten-= tion-away from, the wrong doings' of the machine in power they j endeavor to besmirch theoharac- ter of those who expose the rottenness of political conditions in tut Maekay Smith, Blair & Co. Vancouver, b.c. DRY GOODS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Manufactyrers OF "PRIDE OF THE WEST" BRAND SHIRTS, PANTS, OVERALLS, MACKINAW Send for Catalogue MADE IN B. C." Prompt Attention Given Letter Orc!e the province. The Conservatives of British Columbia will meet the same fate as their brethren in Manitoba, and they deserve it. The Kitsilano Deal. In two very recent cases brought before the courts of the its members have rccc i\<,-< The reward of a three days' hunt In nature's wilds at BJIa Coola. ;'���������'������������������. Trout in all the Streams Camping in a Fine Climate Mr. Fred Hendricks, who has had a wide and varied experience throughout thecontinent in search of large and' small game, offers his services as guide and guarantees "game, or no pay." Bella Coola" can be reached by Union Steamship Co.'s steamers from Vancouver every Thursday. Two days' sail through scenery rivalling the coast of Norway. A bus^meets the steamer. Modern Hotel accommodation, with hot and cold water, baths, etc., and last but not least Guides that will "guarantee*' game. Write to F. Hendricks, P.O. Box 63, Bella Coola. B. C, as to the best time to hunt the various game Gault Brothers Limited WHOLESALE f?flK' ,~���������,.���������,., nd 4. /9,{ Sdturday,'* March 4, 1916 BELLA COOLA COURIER ���������HNGS AND CINAW daring Judgment in the case madg some very caustic remarks onfthat deal indicating that he did not believe this transfer of stock had been made for friendships sake,, as "Dr. Young and members of-the coal company alleged. ,- .,-��������� ���������The inference to be drawn from the remarks of the judge would be that'thedeal was for political purposes; and it is presumed that Hon.jiW. J. Bowser was afraid that the transaction reflected somewhat upon the integrity of Dr. Young|an'dKtherefore found it'ex'pe'dien'dfe'dismiss him from :pedie the cabinet. But knowing, that he himself was not invulnerable he appointed his late colleague to the chairmanship, with a fat salary, of a board to look after the welfare of returned soldiers. And now another case which has been in the public eye a long time.through the instrumentality Of. the Liberal press, has received its, stamp of' disapproval from the law courts. , There has been trouble between two parties connected in the celebrated Kitsilano deal, in which the government paid out $80,000 to H. 0. Alexander arid H. Reid I.**-!.. s^ ? Coola oassed A feu) lines We specially recommend Duerrs��������� Jams and Jellies Huntley & Palmers ���������Biscuits Griffen & Skelleys famous gold and silverbar��������� Canned and dried fruits Wholesale Grocers - St^ipljt , DICKIE, GROSS & CO., Ltd. i- Vancouver, B. C. \%f 3, t.;J o^>< P0LARIN : Thef Best Known and Popular Lubricant for 3"'-S������- -Motor Boats ^iv-flts uso assures freedom from,Carbon deposit ���������ll ife"' on valves, spark plugs, or in cylinders s^v*? - IMPERIAL OIL CO. LTD., VANCOUVER, B..C. OX>'<^&&&*'<&iJ?'"������-*&>',<* &>"<������ *t -ytf MM. ^-^M\ V <* M\ ������y^f JMM^ ������yc M*. ������������V p+ * few i^-Vg-1- ������1 Climate cached by steamers Thursday, h scenery orway. A is, etc., and e Various game. ~ I B.C ia zd to TS GOODS ) / LTD. tVK'M jpert ^liurs- 'Yi$-industries ��������� talk ,is $ffcap\''' The best way to show that* you are in earnest is to practise it. Support the. "Courier" and you are doing something for yourself and your community. HiUDSBIg We buy from the Factory and sell to YOU direct. Largest Plumbing Showroom West of Toronto. Lei us quote you. KYDD BROS., LIMITED Vancouver, B. C. NOBODY BUYSOVERALLS TO PLAY TRICKS WITH I THEM SUGH AS IS SKOWN IN THE PICTURE ABOVE I IN WHICH FOUR MEN EXERTED ALL'THEIR STRENGTH ' II IN THE' EFFORT TO RIP A PAIR OF PEABODYS'OVERALLS, // BUT IF'THEY WILL STAND THIS-THEY WONT RIP ������UNDER THE HARDEST KIND OF LEGITIMATE WEAR WE ARE THE AGENTS OF ^^^ PEABODYS' GUARANTEED OVERALLS. -������r. ADVERTISE IN THE "COURIER" '$1 a Tear every Saturday at BELLA COOLA, B. C. 0 hoe HTBE two principal reasons * why you should buy "Shamrock" Hams, Bacon, Lard, etc., are: "���������- FIRST��������� There is nDne better. SECOND��������� They are the oriljr, brands produced in ^ B. C. under government inspection. Ask for "SHAMROCK" Burns; BACON HAMS LARD BUTTER EGGS and keep your money at home. P. BURNS'* CO., Ltd. Packers and Provisioned Calgary Vancouver Edmonton s Royal Household Flour always gives satisfaction Better order a bag now ESTABLISHED AT BELLA COOLA IN Is LEADING DEALERS IN General Rferchandise Dry Goods and ftota ons Staple and Fancy roceries HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE CAMP. HEATING AND COOK STOVES Large and well assorted stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Shirts and Underwear We carry the largest and most up^tordate stock of Men's, Women's arid Children^ Shpes in all styles at the lowest po|- sible price. Men's Furnishings to suit individual tastes ������ ������ ���������n Tents-Pack and Riding Saddles Settlers, Prospedors, Hunters, Trappers, Campers and Land-Seekers will find it to their advantage-to look over our stock. Nothing but the mosT: suitable' articles are kept at prices that invite competition. Paints - Oils - Varnishes - Stai ams 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 I Best Goods-Lowest Prices- Largest Stoc k RAW FURS BOUGHT AND SOLD . BRYNILDSEN & CO. BELLA COOLA, B.C. m ���������aiimmwinni