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The Courtenay Review and Comox Valley Advocate
BC Historical Newspapers
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ts** YOUR PRINTING Can nnt tie dons any I otter, and not quite bo well anywhere else hereabouts. Our type and machinery in complete ann Tin' lieview prices ire n^ht THE REVIE ******���****! Classified Ads. Make your Little Wants known thri'Ugh a Claeaifled AdverUiement in The Review - - - Phone 59 VOL. 3 CO; RTENAY. B. C. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16. 1915 NO. 42 Geo. J. Hardy R. F. R.Biscoe Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Auctioneers Phone 10 Courtenay COMOX LUMP r* ***&? \_y I $6.00 Per Ton Delivered in Courtenay All Orders Will Recieve Prompt AttenUon D. KILPATRICK Phone 43 Courtenay ff^&$*\&Wr 1 \t* OOKlAlg e f Will turn your Eleclric Iron into a Stove on which you can Fry, Boil, Steam or Stew The Set comprises a Stand for inverting the Iron and 2 Seamless Aluminum Dishes ��� Set Complete, $2.25 Stand Only ��� .60 For sale by Courtenay Electric Light, Heat & Power Co., {limited Phones: Office 35, Res. R68 Office: Mill Street Local Lines Strayed unto my prenisei*���one The Patriotic Service Conimit- Irish setter dog. Owner i; request- tee require further donations of old Mr nnd Mrs, Kei.ntlli Grieve ed to prove property, pay expenses linen, to be left at Hicks-Beach & are guests at Ha**ry Loggie's Ihis find take the animal away. George Field's office. week. Wiuger, Sandwick. P. 0. ... , .. .... , ��� . word was received here this veek rrespass Notice Anv p.rson or Miss Ida Machin, of Seattle, has that Mr. Pailthorpe, who formerly persons trespassing ou mv premises opened dressiiifi parlors o] site kept a store at Berwick, had been will In.- prosecuted according tu law, nicks Beach & Field's office, she is killed in action. 11,111 ""V '-"^ found piowling prepared to do all kinds of fancy . ,,,,.. , , ., , around my premises will be atleud- dressmaking, children's dresses and Alex. Hoff, formerly of I id- ed to, John Johuston, Lake Trail, coats a specially quarters, but now on the Roval ,. ,, f ,, , ,. ,. ,,. mounted Police, was vi itingl ieuds See tlie lii'i se ect < War ,, ,����� r* , , ,-. r ,, ,, i i . i , i e , ,, , , , Mrs. M, Covert left for owe hereabouts last week, Spoons a Hon by s, asc each, ������ i . , ' River on Sunday s boat, ,, ,. . , . , , !,���;,.., i_ ��� , , , , , Recent partnerships registered include ��� ����l��"��W,��l,t����t��ltStr1es M|ss Alice Bealon returned hoirn. Llint of the Carter Rro-i bum ber com- in Fail Millinery at Miss Deucy . ��"�� aum Beaton returned home , of Vnn AmU ,.... .,,,,,, Smith's, Courtenay. from her hollda.* tlto on Ihtirsday carter, Henry carter and Ricliardi rtei Inst junior. wanted -Ser\'iceable draft horse ' for his keep with option of pur- j Mr VV. Denholm, local manager On Sunday afternoon at the Ath- chnse, Apply box 4, Review ! ��f l',e l'> C, Telepl 0 Company, letic Park the Champion Cumber Office, left on Wednesday morning for land baseball team defeated Court- ,,, ��� ,, , ��� , ! Yel ri 1 o 1 at v w j ���; h ili 11,*. ' enay, This time the score was6-7 Phone 48, Cook & Malthewson At he conclusion cf the game the the most up to-dale butch rs in the st; Mary s clitrch, Grantham��� district. All orders promptly at Services ou Sunday Sept, 19, at Stewart Cup was presented to tiie 9:30a m Holy Communion and ?uillbJ2landAea,,!.^hor^liha!.e!�� set mon, and ot ~:,i 1 > p. 111 , evensong and sermon At St. John's church Courtenav, Evensong and Sermon manentl>'' at 7:30 p, in. A man named Bniel VVestman, The season for shooting groifse ne\o :a, was accidentally kill mme in mi Weil -day morning, the logging camp last Krida< and the woods were full of hunters "
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performed prodigies of valor, it lent This it is which accounts tor the confidence to the situation from tin: prominent position wliieh Great Brit- French and Russian viewpoint, it ini menscly helped to stiffen the resistance with whicli the German advance was confronted and it played a most prominent part in liespinn the Germans on the run in that historic retreat of General vou Kluck from the very environs of the French capital. Throughout ihe ..-iitire campaign on the wes ain occupies lu ihis great struggle. The programme wliieh Germany planned to carry out In two parts, has been precipitated In one great struggle whieb Germany cannot hupe to cope with successfully. Consequently, because of the participation of Great Britain, Germany linds herself face to fa'-e with failure after generations of Ull l I lin illnii; ...uiii'im.i, ,,,. , .il -. ��� ���- ..-%.*, ern front, tlie i ver growing British elaborate preparation and the whole gathered from all pans of tho brunt of her frothing hatred Is nulled force (Oier, KUUll'lCU nu.., .;,. ,,.,,,: ... i���u - - . empire has constituted the k , to the upon the one nation above all otaer During the month of April, throughout central and eastern Ontario and western Quebec, no fewer I iihau 61 buildings were destroyed or | damaged by lightning. Ambrose, the porter, entered the office of the city editor, who enjoyed a chat with the bright, if uneducated, negro. "Ambrose, do you favor poliiical economy?" "Xo. sah; Ah certainly do not. It's only a scheme of de bosses to defeat woman's suffrage so dey won't have to buy so many votes."���Life- "Our Willie got meritorious commendation at school last week." "Well, welll Ain't it awful the number of strange diseases Hint's ketch ed by school children!" position of the ah.es. The Kaiser has re -agnized the fact that n decisive defeat of the Brit hh would turn tho scales in liis favor, lie has launched Increased Co3t of Living Coot of Food in Germany 69 Per Cent. Over Last Year Statistics compiled b.v the Board of Trade Labor Gazette show that food in general is about 35 per cent, dearer than a year ago in the largj towns of tinglnnd and 30 per cent. higher in the small towns and villages. The Gazette quotes official Gc-r- man ligure." for May to show that the general le1'.! of food prices in Berlin during that month were 6!) per cent, above that of May, 1914. No general average is given for Vienna, but, taking individual items, beef was 105 per cent, more in April than In April, llll: bacon, IC" per cent, dearer; eggs. 167 per cent.: bread, 81! per cent., and lard, 161 per cent. Teacher -Katherlne, what do ;ou know aboul the orchid famllj'.' Katie���Please, mum, mother has forbidden ns to indulge in any family gossip Huston Transcript. notions, which she had planned to humble, but which Bhe Is now forever debarred from even assailing separ- ately, namely, Great Britain- Live Stock and Grain Production ! Head of Liv." Stock Commission Firm Tells of Big Future of Industry Charles Robinson, member of the , firm of Clay Robinson and Co.. of i Chicago, the" largest live stock com- i cission firm In the world, when in Regina recently, expressed the opin- - ion that there was a big future for the live stock Indutsry in tiiese western provinces. Shortage of feed, tbe prevalence of the foot and mouth dis- iasi; down south, and the present war conditions, Mr. Robinson states, are the causes of the present high prices, and he is of ihe opinion that these high prices will continue for some time to come- In the United States, said Mr. Robinson, it was the man who united live stock with his grain production who was the most happily situated financially. I Extract from u sentimental letter: I "Last night 1 sat in 9 gondola on Venice's Grand Canal, drinking It all in, and life never seemed so full befort." THE COURTENAY REVIEW Thi-** Pnni-l-Ai-iAv Rpvi^w The sitl,alio�� ���" t)��e Thompson ^^* _ l ne courtenay rxeview V8llev is seri0USi hIgh wiuds speed. ^S/ j? ,%+ An.l Coinox Valley Advocate |���g tlle ],|lu. uiver ,-ri. tim..���,i n���. >*f< yf'iAfJ-f'jhft-^-fA A Weeky Newspaper, l'ubishe-,1 at tillllier line, nil nrea , f Ile-illlv mic WXC&'f&f't���'<?-t4df A Weeky Newspaper, Publshed at Courteuay, B, ���'. N. II. HonuN, Editor and Proprietor Subscription $1.60 per Year ill Advance THURSDAY, SMI'TMMIII-1U 16, 191.1 tiinlier line, nn nrea i f neatly one thousand acres being affected. In the Vernon district, runs have improved the .situation, hut dry vegetation in the open timber still ton- j tinties a hazard. Small fires are re-1 ported in the Nelson and Cranbrook districts, but occasional showers ami cool mollis are doing much tn keep the outbrenks in check, The weather conditions throughout the province are gradually becoming i more Favorable vitli respect to j ^^ i- cntiui* ai-jj...:..-��� i-.v~!sja.*J'" Our numerous readers will rejoice at the i pint given in another co ltmi n of the format ion ,,f :i lumber export association. The lumber industry menus far more lo our ,, i.i nunc invorauie v.-itn respect coiiiinunilv than inaiiv people 111 , , ,- , , ' . ,, , ,. , I, ' ,, forest fires, a low barometer in I oiiitcii.iv icall/c, aiul it is lhe i ,- , , ,, , ,-,, i eating showery ami mi-, tiu-d premier industry ol ihe- piovinee, ., ,, ,- , , , weather, I he <,n nn nc-r ot the even iii siicii n year ,,i ilcpcssion as , , , ,,,,-��� ,. ,��� usual lull raiuy season, 1515, By lhe 1 ise or dei line- ,,11 that industry will tli |rospcritv of "***',* the prov1 nee increase 01 decrease, Victoria, B C, The Hon. tin- or to transude il into local terms, Minister of Lands is in receipt of as Ihc miinler *.! cm of legs pas- aviccs from the Tete Jaime Cache sing through Courtenay iucreates dislrid reporting that during the or decreases so wilt the local pros- mouth ol August there were seven ptlityri.se ami fall, Son..' credit hundred thousand feet, In ird must be given to the Provincial measure, coaled.':eiui'limber cut Government in co-opetntiOn with by the Canadian Northern Pacific llie Dominion authorities woiking Railway durfng its const notion | throti h Sir Geo Foster, Minister through the timber limits in Unci Tl. e nnd Commerce, for the North Thompson Y'ii!l*y, and r p- step which has l.ei-11 taken by the resenting the udditii iol mills-, 1 d tli l it is < ne of the first the provii icial icvi 1 in of mnny results of llie market ex- mid royalties- Wl ils lumber pansi 11 poliej we do not doubt. industry is quiet, iti beli vi I that ������������-�����.������~���. , iiiucli developuien ��� ill tuke ' VICTORIA NOTES in Uml di Hid as s 011 11 11 lition p 1 mil. .. ���. . Extract from "Week." Victoria, have 1 - 11 rep led is season, Al ;. 28, 1915. 'lint the V, and mi ' -mi V. D, I. 1, : igl ! do worse than ed ove-r. with dan e to lier less1 organize nips between the cities thai lire-e hundred tl d eel ; ��� : ricts of our own ptovim c ' : ing timber, 11 of tl Th il 1 ople have 1 eard of oul breaks nl ' uiy acres Ll . . : iesoi All ettii :;1!,i th 111 1 *ing nl ut t ( 1 .... .... urlenayv: 11 . '' :' I liad no portunity to see' 1 ' ;I ��� '��� '' ' I lit 1 : ��� f the n Iveitising mat- the p li - li ti'ed in Port A gi |es was and i e-a rii d I10111 ���: iin by Victorians, of thi iii ,-ai '��� 11 , lIjovi liov of "Re- : MONEY TO LOAN! We are open to receive applications for the follow- loans on improved farm proyerty in the Comox District, First Mortgage Security 5,000 for 3 years at 8 p. c. interest $1,000 for 3 years at 9 p. c. interest $1,000 for 3 years at 10 p. c. interest H. D. FORDE & CO. Phone 57 COURTENAY ' M',- a i I is. Tl tion i is yi , :. I gi id . :: ��� . : . i the fa, ' I nj vi, w," the conn 1 ��� in*- pro- ' . Notes had I ���: of the De ' v la ; ini ',: ��� g . ��� t l t Angeles There h ly sin am '' i I' ' ��� rturi s foi the- Old Con itr; : fr mi \'i '��� i i ever since tin l , breal a lar ;e mini ! b of mei pre] rir.g lo j iin the '��� I ir, ai I sea, in Great crops are re; .rledgeii Britain, rather than wait forvacan- ally in view i f tin !'' cies in the Canadian Kxpeditionery areas arc vir; u :, and liave forces. The number of departures been broken up foi the first lime i ��� slill considerable, and it must in- this year. dec;! be heartening for those in (he ... **"��� '*���* Homeland ti receive by every boat We may take warning from the {joint . las :'. States, wub!P?-?1' Il rQ!l) :' ���' fo1 ::!: ���������"������������( who are answeiit.g the call of the I ��;"1����K*'-* *ri��udly i n lo lell lis at] i- 6 I the end oi the jiiueteetith century "'"Yv', ___ _. jtliei solid irlitli :i al its very r. *. A, un- Advices reaching'' Kelson's stoiirffo d ships on iheSiteroftayji coUCern.njf which the Grand Army never lo��t., vkW,a �� c Un:ler tlw in. t c fire sVi oil prevailing iu the ed, stood between a and the em-, 5mid5o���,s of the Hon. tlle Mintoter var'ous forest districts of the pro p're of the. WOiltl/' 1 htil ist'-ie |'0t frauds, an admirable folder hn ���3 [ '; :\ ^ ���:Pl and hopes to merit a Share cf Public Patronage vince show a great improvement iu the coast districts as a result of the recent rains, although there i.s yet fo.ne prospect of a recurrence of fires owing to the diving out of vegetation, that is, iinle-s k��",>i in check by occasional showers. Conditions continue lo be safe in the Hazelton district, wiiiie all fires are oul in the Tete Jamie division, A Rtuatioti,-which eolifronta us today; been Issued for distribution at the those ships under the V hite iin-, Toronto exhibition, as well as sign which we cannot see, but through otlier publicity channels, whichwekiiowtobehitMenu-der designed to make the woods of tlie northern mist are the su j Brltisb Columbia, and llieir many preme guardians Of us and our kith mill km; they are nlso llie champions di our allies, giving uses, known to a larger circle, The folder contains two illustrations typical sland of II. C. timber them'an a&urauce in using the contrasting with thc market pro- ocean communications ol the world | duct ���,. t-,0 fonl, o{ interior finish serious fire broke out at Pemberton Iwhich <'thenv.se ihey could ��ot | toRVther with concise :' :.,,i,..r..,. Portage on August 29, the nre (rout li ive. Li t that declaration be not being two and a half miles wide, ed, Bll1 ecUration be not- j concetnjng the nativa woods of the ���C'"B -,t ,, ��� ,, *n.!*s" ,lleet Gtr* province, aud embodies a strong! md threatening timber limit', Hie many would be n, 1 the sens at, , for the recoguillon of Caua- ,s to the effect that I tins monient.de leTi V.:e "a%I!e.! "f f clian hituber in place of imported heavy rain the same night and foi-. Frai ce, Russia ami Italy, owing tu , lowing dav has enabled this out-: the sheer weight of her matetial bieak lo be get under control, London Daily Telegraph. Esquimalt & Nanaimo I ' - v I - iv, r-.y Through Passenger Trains leave Couite- n?.y 11:35 on Monday, WerlnesrJr.y and Friday for Victoria and Way Stations Connecting at Nanaimo with . Princess ^Patricia . Ior LVanrciver RETURNING-Arrives at Courtenay at 16:10, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Steamship tickets on all lines tojill parts of the world. For particulars etc., address L. D. CHETHAM Dist. Passenger Agent, Victoria HERBERT C.SW1TZER Agent Courtenay, Phone R CO 1 British Columbia will have a jai1 scandal of sonic l'nagnittide if the 1 li trgi s made by the friends of Miss Kimball, recently committed for trial at V ncouver, prove to be' 1 true, Miss Kimball, a young wo- 1 man of refinement, was committed ' lo stand lor trial several weeks ago on a charge of infanticide. In the eyes of the law she is presumed to be innnci nl until prcven guilty, i Nevertheless she was ihrowu into' New Westminster jail ami it is I charged compelled to wear prison ' ! stripes. Moicover, sbe was .' reed to consort with the wor.'t son of I temaie criir.inals. These women I like tl e;r class passed awa\ . he time I telling vile stories and Miss Kim-, j ball was forced lo listen to theni. 1 So dreadful ive-re some of those 1 ! srories that even :n opium fiend be-1 came disgusttd ami , . itested' the jail authorities, Of course, this is ' only one side of ihe stoty, but ' should it prove true there will be a I general feeling thai a reform in the 1 prison methods of Britisli Columbia is essentially necessary. 3 4. SPECIAL PRIZE LIST Comox Agricultural & Industrial Exhibition The Prizes mentioned below were given too late to appear in the Regular Piize List 1. Best Colt sired by Dean Swift, given by J.^Urquhart, $10.00 2. Exhibitor winning most points in Division K (Poultry) first Roll of Wire, close nett, value $5.85, given by Builders' Supply Co; 2nd, 2 Sacks Darlings Meat Scrap, value $2.15, given by Royal Standard Milling Co. ��� Exhibitor winning most points in Division If (Field Produce) case of Low Freezing Stumping Powder, given by Canadian Explosives Exhibitor winning most points in Division [< (Moral) Ladies Hand Bag, value- $4-50, given by Chas. Simms; 2nd, Ladies Dressing Case, value $3.25, given by Robertson's Drug Store 5. Exhibitor winning most points in 'Division T, (Miscellaneous) Aluminum Tea Kettle, value $4.00, given by C, II. Tarbell & Sou ft. One Sack.-19 lbs., Roval Standard Flour given by Roya' Standard Milling Co . for lhe Be-st Loaf of Bread made from Royal Standard Flour 7. One Sack Wild Rose Flour, 24 lbs., for-the Best Loaf of Brown Bread, given bv the- Roval Standard Milling Co. 8. Exhibitor winning most points in Division M (Cut Glass) Dish, valjie $10, given by McPhee & Morrison 9. .Exhibitor winning most points in Division N (Cut Glass) Bon-Bou Dish, given by James Hornby The Grain Growers Assignation will give half a barrel of Pare Molasses, value-<2, for the best loaf of lirenel made from "Grain Growers Flour" All Exhibits in Classes li, Poultry; P, Dairy Butter; G, Garden Vegetables; H, Field Produce; I, Fruits; J, Manufacturers; instead of 5i'c being charged for each entry; every person purchasing an admission ticket of 50c > ill be allowed to exhibit in any ol the above classes by paying the sum of Wc for e-ach entry Prize Lists may be had by applying to the Secretary, Courtenay, 01 to W. W. Wil larel, Cumberland P. I. ANDERTON, Secretary, Phone 22 TBE COURTENAV KEVIEW &g ild Rose Flour Do You Know This J Tested Pastry Flour ��� It is the choice of every careful housewife who tt ko3 pride in her baking. Not alone from the absolute and definite results which it always produces because it >s a British Columbia Flour, the only Pastry Flour manufactured in this Province Tested from every possible baking standpoint before it leaves the mill, it ci ires this guarantee: "Your Money Back If You Are In Any Way Dim isfiod Wil , WILD I SE i - If- On Sa'e by All Dei ! 8 B. C. Lumber Export Mortgage Sale of Valuable Association Formed! Properly _���,,., ,. ., | I Tviu:i' ami bv virtu*, of llie powers 1 he lumber industry ol the pro-1 \j 1���ii,1M,,i ,,, ��� , rla\��� m,,', , viuce will benefit by the uctii n re which will be prodw tl ui the time a cetltly taken bv a number nf tlle]S-ile, tht-i-u will be olfercil fur wile bi largest const lumber mills, an as I ���'.���'''*,���,<- ���}'"',i,1,!!'"",T";''" ��� "'�� '''"",u . . , - , ��� , ��� eijihth duy of hepteinliir, A. I>. 1915, 11 ���ociation having be, n to uu .1 con-.,,;,. ,���������. ���( ,.3,,,,-,,,, iu ..���. ���,tel ���l:,���. trolling a daily cai aei > ol over one i lu the ulliee ol Mr, 1. ue John II inlj million feet, for handling orilsis| Auei ���������:, lhe foi >wiii|t property, from Great Britain anl Europe | '"""e'vi That c.riiiiii paa-el or tract oi ���,, ... , . .liiiul siliiale 111 Itnti ll (.olumhia, nn.rt 1 he association is represent-d m purticuhtrlv describe. I 1 South llalfol I.oni'on by au i11111111t.ini ium ol Eu.-.t Half "of North-en irter of S, brokers, nnd bv local in- -nts in Van couver. Ii will be possiole to si k nnd fill orders n]i to the maximum capacity named, vvhic 1 wil be an- I portioned amongst ihe (inns in the association according t- capucitv, and it will be possibl lo cjuo'e a delivered price dif el lo tin buyer* instead of having to tegotiate, on in itlers of tniin ige rei|iiir, d, In ugh .-,,,i. 1 1 incise bi nki rs, j All lumber will b ��� brands d as 11. C lumber, an 1 can b ��� 11 uso d lo hold r- own 111 coiupe 1 ni with anv "hi pri ,1 et T 1 1. ifw ,rd : i"Vc .nil, it is n p d i" ib 1 1 be soli lion of ilie I.i !. ��� 1 1 n 1 g pi' b em 1 ss (II Cltl , a id, It l.i j.I SMblc lil.it th s v inter will fee If." i t:i ! \ ��� rnbl 1 11- (litioil-i ill the. iinlil tl y .;��� n 1 :. It lion Mine, I', nslii] Ine, Map .--.'. mul contain ��� h\ iiilnieiisurL-iueiit A I Acres more i.r less, shove rl* Us, lid I" have finiitn-'e on lhe I'u itli ���!..- River. And ulso Lots 11 mul ; "I pa t ol S c lion 61, Map .ill 'I'll - \ enilor i- in- form, .i'i it there is n I 11 ie dwelling "ii each "I above I.its, which are said 10 he I" feel \ 12(1 feet each, nnij to be ceil- trall.v local, .1 in the City "I Courtenay. TliRMS Acr, uue, 1 I cash, l-alauce ft, IJ and IS months; l.ots, : I cash, bal- mee 6 .unl IJ inouths. for lurther particulars and conditions iii sale apply lo c. i'. nrxiiAS, Union St., Courtenay, S ilicit, r [or Moris igi e D ited at Courtenav, 11. C, this 16th ,..y of Sr] teniber, A, D, 1915 a ��� ��� i. CY : iducts J ,: ������ - ��� .-��� .���' :���,;��� ! F. i ".:'���. I McPhr-e K :i huge e'e;v"iii - ��� utxt lliuisday a one wee ., see ... g pai licul if-'. n i i.u ire lusluing ��� ile, common ing oul inning foi sters for full ? The E ":tor 1 erseas Club i I hn i be n m . nis '���: us i [e '..' ' '!-'.' ��� > ye ir towards the Editor III view : ; '; Club's re nil 'Last tural ,1 he foi ' ,1 :dc i . I dip! Clll . i-.l'l .suggest liat he riles to ev, one of om Vi, -Pri ���-���- mr :. ���. a n fui More than 500 A.*.ueri*:an boys umler t8 years old, h ve been di; eli.iri; d In in the Hril sh 111 mv 11] ��� on requ. s s from I 1 Stal 1 1 pat. inent of thc Unite I Stat ������. Most 0 111 ;se bms went to Canada und m. . presented their ages to lhe ri ruitiiii* licers. i nine the Overseas Club Concessions for I lislricl 1 ' I ." 1 can assure any other : our ��� I ������ ic il f -i nds, that I would j nol remain ! I, uorary Organizer | : iry of be Overseas Clulj I Uie herd " aud ' '' vv''?' ''L claims to be ll ' A 0 ��� I' di 'otic society. ! dp, "i he mniiilng half. they'require? my credentials, tarn "J"1'1-'' member of the Council of the Royal : the fair to lie Ile I on I'rida md Satur il iy . . ; ., _���! mid 25, will be rec I veil I of 1 the ��� i-v, I'. I��� ANDERTON, Seer, tiiry, WATER NOTICE USE and STORAGE pAKE NOTICM thai V. bile Broil .i I,umber l ou'p nn , \, tiose mldi est is Vancouver, II, .'., will apply !' .i a ii i..i! Strnit, about .'��� mil, , li an VI, I Hay. The stontsic dam will be located .0 re I. et, nil .I Ian :. ,- ��� tions . .- 'bis ii" ice '-. ; : :i day ol be RI il 1 1 ELK HOTEL Comox l' C. Besl Meals Non li ������; Naniamo Choii e-i l.iqi . . id Cigars C A Martin, Prop. 8ENJ. MOORING General Blacksmith ell -. ��� 1 , Pal ron ..���. 1' ������ fal Hi'. 11 lu lliirx .s K,,.| ill.I, SrllKK'l' , , I'liTKNAY Palace Li ery StFeedStablt I arses and 1 I ��� Ts 1111 -' . A'e also atti lid ' g J...-. C. 1 i 'i.iirleii \ Ll an ' u All ��� ..-; 17 845 . In re is n largercuaiice ,, , ... will revert lo the qual- Colonial Institute 1 am further desired lo add ���liam-i I! ui,. ' i ��� ������ iud-d.1111 or great grnnd- 7 dam, 111 ither oi which may have paid (or by lhe committee, that it is likely their keep, tli ui with a pure bud I ull j-Tjs Majesty the King would extend whose - qualiti I lo ncestrv and , , , , , . , mav be traced bick for several ills patronage to amovement-which mo. was a commercial undertaking. a intend to say that invariably Yours faithfully the pure bred bull will improve the pro- -,- VVl'euch ducliveness of the herd but lliere i.s a TT r. , , A ��� far "-water chance thnt he will than a Hon- Secretary nnd Organizer. grade bub will. **��� l.'or.lnsreiM,,. Icniidcinntliepraeli,.-,.. A Eu]]ctin Qn Sw|ne Raising nf awarding diplomas and rasli pii/,-s to & posti i ' n .' ��������� ..... . June I 11,1 :. npplieatioil i in uaul . "Water Act 191 I" v ollice nl llie \' at, r k, cord r al \ . 11. C, and illi tl Comj Irollcr ol I lits ul \ ..:.... Ob ... be fil ; said Water ol ,. 's, Parliuinenl \ lilin;:,, 11. C, w.; bin ,��� :��� i'u : . -��� ul l!i;. 11, ':. ill a local . The due ul the first public lioi I his notice is Thursday, August 26, , I i. Wil 1! Uros. T.I'M,,i,i' CiiMr.'.N'V, Applicant, I Anl'.irh ������uu,11- '.'ii.i, . .,. , 1 vniiousj By W. H. White. Agent I Aquilegitts [ColumbineJ while Iceland Poppies, yellow Wallflowers, Sutton's Blood Red " Fire King Orange Hollyhocks, Mixed Coreopsis, Large Yellow Plants 5 cenis each, 6 for 25 cent of MISS GAME, Comox. Inspection im ited Orders may be left with Shepherd 6c Hornby Wft ' I ll -���: ]. c 1 '."'. \ . grade bulls und I thc Doar.il nl Uirei institution to eno bred males and d ider it Hie,Inly of ���s ol an Agricultural age the us,- of pure 1 irage to their ut- sires. Tlie second edition of Bulletin No 17 of the Federal live sto. k ���: , .;,, ���,: .; racleorscrii: sires. has bean issued, and mav be had [ should like to hear tlie other side ol Oil application to the Publications the quest-,ni. e'ranch, of tlie Department 6f Agri culture at Ottawa. The interest in Swine Raising stimulated, no doubt i'ours trul)-, c. (V game; Yeedn Ranch, Coinox, Sept, s. *% Mem In oiibr to dissipate the impre by the bij-h values of pork product made such a demand for informat- I NOTCH- TO CONTRACTORS ��� ��� ��� Ryoston- Scip101. sion tliit the Overseas A reoplane I0n 0,1 this subject that the edition | Ql'ALl'I) 'i'l'xni'RS, superscribed with the said Waler Recorder or th,. to ,01;., r,,..,l ���..,�� nf ��� -������,���,i-ri,,l first printed last year was quickiv O "Tender for Royston School" will Comptroller of Water Rights, Paliament Flotilla flllicl was ol acommeicial ' .- l. - be received by tbe Hononrabl: the Buildings, Victoria, II. C, within 30 nature, Mr Poiteous has written to ' .,,.:.���: cul"uu uu"es Minister of Publicworks, up to 12o'clock days after the first.appearance of this WATER NOTICE DIVERSION and USE TAliE NOTICE that White Brothers m- Lutnher Compauv, wlmse addn-ss i%|,r��-i!-. si Vancouver, li. C, will apply fnr a It-1 cence to lake and use 50 cubic feet per second "f water out of ICokish River, which Hows northward and drains into Heaver Cove, about 4 miles southwest of Alert Hay. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about 1 1-4 miles from the mouth of the river and will be used for domestic and manufacturing purposes upon the land described ; lli:iil\ as I,ot .'.. at Heaver Cove, Rupert His-j trict, Vancouver Island. Tbis notice I was posted on the ground on the 301 hi day of June 1915. A copy of Iliis notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act 1914" will be filed ill the ollice of the Water Recorder at Victoria, It. C, ami with the Comptroller of Water Rights at Victoria, B. C. Objections tn the application may be filed or 1 The forii sary wli Courteua andbv r& the secretary cl and has received the following reply;��� H. Scott Porteous. Esq., Hawkshaw, Courtenay, 11. C. ./. Ai ' 11 .*...( " ; Overseas Club "l1 to "a^ statistics with respect to noon of Tuesdav. the 21st dav of Sep- notice 111 a local newspnpr, The date of "j ~3 - , pedigree registration and tlie trade tember, 1915, for the erection and com-1 the first publicati I this notice is||s#B<| g,.��� in hog products. It is shown that pletlon of a large one-room school-house Thursday, August 26, 1915 the-tela! expats for tlie fiscal year at. Royston, iu the Comox Electoral Wnrrrt Bros. I.umuer CoirPAK*^ ending March 31st, 1915, amounted | pl",^ 8^ecificatious, contract, and By W. II. While! Agent to 1-66,048,519 lb ns against 27.561- forms of tender may be seen on and I I -,,,.. ��� - , , wo lb llie previous year. This after the 3rd day of September, 1915, at " ! Stationerv My dear Sir, lam 111 receipt of , ,, . ' - the office of Mr. J, Baird, Government f* T\ T\t TMn A C your letter of the 3rd inst., which 1 ""���";; ��� I ,! I Agent, Cumberland; Mr. J. Kirup, Gov V-. *. . UUi\UJ-\tJ I have laid before the Central Com S|3ilSl.M*7i th ernment Agent, Nanahuo; Mr. J. Ma- amHer ,������, So,R,l(ll. ^ PubHc mitteeofthe Overseas Committee ��.,? ii c'f"" r ?f ^'SNTSTmSTa' ' ''��� ���*��� Box -"9 ' .,, ,,, . ,,., . ��� practices Of successful farmer SWUie and the Department of Public Works, of the Overscus Cub llievdesue . ��� , ��� , . , vtcinHn ;ju������. oa raisers. An inleres.tit,|j section de- x"i""iL , , , . rnone <i4 llle In State! _ ,,;, . ,, , ,��� ," ,��� , Hv np plication to the uiulersielu-il, 1. That the allegation that the J"^ the sjstem of feediu^ hogs contractors may obtain a copy of .he === Oversea:, Club is coiiueclccl with "^iimark where cqmbinatlons of plans and specfficalions for the sum ol . , ... food are prepared according to their leu dollars, ($10,) or a marked cheque victora, is. c anv I'liiinneieiul ornauizat'iiii is ale . - - ���' ��� . ��� .,...... .. w ' Toi'e I Courtenay V de, w ���- -Under the di- bt nycommeciaiorgatiuaiion is an fooc1 uujts in whicl] one ,)0 , f for same amount, winch will be refund- rection of the Hon. the Minister ol p. , 1 olutely untrue. drain wheat barhv neas corn ed 011 their return in good order. Lands, au attractive pamphlet en- i rnolo8raPn 2. That should vour friend who > '',' ,,"., U'. 'U"r-1' ''tas' '."."' Each proposal must be accompanied , ',.������,,, Oolimihia Timber" I D ml-. ,1,, ^o s,..i ���,;,,u ,-.���-,. i��� i��� etc- conslltues one food llll.lt which by an accepted bank cheque or certificate lUe ' coltinilii.i limber ?-- u ;e^ lllcse sliile iient> 1 ai e 10 111- ��� , , ,, ., ., -. . . ��� , .l, . , , enc -,..,,, ,,,-,,-",-,., tnr A fa',-,,,, in,, f r. ��� r is equal lo Sib. mat-gels, 4 lb. of deposit on a chartered bank of Can- lias Deen preparca ior ins linuuon timet nny lirm ot auditors 111 Lou- |)(ij,,.Mit,Uws ��� ^ a]fa|fa fi ij, ada, made parable to the Honourable among the buyers ill overseas mar- on to come and inspect our re- j ,.,- j)k ' .. ' , ' ' the Minister of Public Works, for a sum kets_ It is tutended to draw lhe :ords and books, they are at Ius L tha* the ^^ yJ'd .q �� Xl\S^^ overseas t, ",''"���, ,, ,. . , definite way for pies of different decline to cuter into contract when called the forest product of the province .1. We presume that vour triencl j 'g upon to do so, or if he fails to complete and especially to the facilities fo las made this astounding statment - ��� -��.���������� the work contracted for. The cheques exporting British Columbialumbe: because the * Overseas Daily Mail which, like the "Times Weekly devotes a page to Overseas Club has uo connection with the Over seas Club. 4 Lord Northcliffe. the chief proprietor of the "Daily Mail" is as you know, tlie president of the, to The Ross-Saskatoon ".umber Co. Ltd.' or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful c j tin��� of near, fort , pa es of waldo; ha-re written to citv Relief ^^^^^L^01 "P��" and containing nearly thirty ^ iflusl Officer Ireland, Vancouver, oflfernc em- l , ,ex=cuu ���";,"' "�� l""u ' '��� . , . .. ,. a ,,.. . c .1 1 plovment to a number of men in their Tenders will not be considered unless trations, the pamphlet treats of the News, ulso runs a buying agency. ^a* fltj22s . made out on the forms supplied, signed principal exportable woods, their This Buying Agency is controlled , , ���., , * ,, . with lhe actual signature of the tenderer, ' ii.- s .,I,,! uses toirother with Iwthe fVssociatcd Newsoaoers and ''I'"1 "Ulrsi,"-V ���s " opening day " and enclose*in the envelopes-furnished- qualities ana uses, togotlier wiui Dytne assou ,1 ... ,, 1 ,., . . ,. u|atthe ourk,���.lv lu,td and Mr_ Ij()ot|] The lowest or any tender aot necessar | ^formation concerning .their was busy all day receiving calls from his ily accepted. 1 strength values, and suitability for numerous friends. He has had the J.E.GRIFFITH, various uses house renovated from cellar to garret, Deputy Minister and Public Works I ' ' ' and intends making a bowling green as Engineer, Public works Department, soon as weather permits, and will cater Victoria, Ii. C, September 1st, 1915 to the family and tourist trade. se; Dr u ��� ���' - Advertise In The Review First Gar ing Hot Water mi fitting Jackson & Whittle Phone 9 Courtena) THE KEVIEW. COURTNEY, B. C. A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY 10 CENTS PER PLUG ��� % The Mystery | of the RI Wil*** iill t.'iH.V l IM'! I.'. t (I'lMi I i avenspurs ��sr5',::,i:::,:;: ��� i perl Ravenspur ilemtuulod, nine comes. Tehigorsky pushed the window of ,lie n,online room nun ami lahl his burden down nn a couch. Almost iiniiu'ilinii ly lluperl Raven- spur, followed by Nf*. loi'don and Geoffrey, eame inlo the room Ralph was already- ihere. Geoffre- proceed- a 'cessur-, his " Itu- ye (111 By Fred M. While [feK ,������,���, ,,,,������ ,������ ���, .,���, Ward, Lock & Co, Limited I'chlgorsky. ...London, Melbourne and Toronto I Ravenspur bowed, noi thai he look- % J/J ed overpleased, -*~~~~~��� ��� ��� -y "l'ormlt in,- lo place 1115 hospitality ai yn,ir disposal," le' said. "II i.s many years since we entertiiineil in Ravenspur, nor do we, in ordinary clrcnm- stances, desire tli em. Al present I eaiiiioi do less than make you wtl- .Madan,. I regret that your cur- (Coiitinueui "A lad;," ho cried in affected nsl islimciii. "Ravenspur, here Is a lai Mndauie, permit me to lender you oar assislauee. You are 111 pain." A white. deHanl laee looked up a i'."""'' ^'"","�����> regret mat your cu: beautiful face aisflgurad tor the mo- Mostly p should lmve en,,etl :" ,|1S11H menl by evil passions, There was iruusly. ,,,.,,, murder in tlie eves. The woman '' '"" Property punished, Mrs seemed to have no consciousness or ���,;"-v groaned, "Jlj poor foot! any one hut Tehigorsky. '" '"' Presence of pain and suffer- "11 i.s you," she hissed. '���Toujour. I'"H even Ravenspur s displeasure dis- Tehigorsky" appeared, Mrs. Qordon proceeded in "Yes, it is I. li.u i have untortu- cul :'wa-'' ""' lite" Fl'"" h ll""1 aut1 URtely forgotten vour name. Strange "a"10 "'.'' snu,]1 r""' " uarm )ni\er' that one should do so iu the ease ot A m��sl Immsd ate y ,-Ms. May declar- ���d d lho pain In hava pa There were tears in her eyes tears thai moved some ol' Ilia onlookers, "1 am sure I don'l deserve this," she said. "I have behaved so abominably lhal 1 really don't know v lint to say " on.' so lovely and distinguished. Vou are -" "Mrs. May. .Mrs. Mona .May." She had caught sight of Geoffrey new and a .smile came, forced to her lips, ".Mrs. Mona May,' said Tehigorsky. Me spoke in the samo silghtly mocking strain. "Mrs. .Mona May. How stupid of me to forget. And yet in in., mil,Idled brain the naine was so dill',.rout." Geoffrey lieui over lhe woman anxiously "Vou arc in pain," he sai Hssist you?" "Indeed, ii is very kind of von, Mr., . Ravenspur," Mrs. May replied. "I | with." 3P.ef.c]l,��lc,mlcl?.!e"c^,,._!!1!,��*, tripped over somelhing. I have hurl The New Warrior Tehigorsky glaneel up Mrs. May'.Mrs. May over lhe bees,' lie said, was regarding lilrti with more iiian n "How did you manage it?" Ilutterlug Interest. A slighl .-.mile. "I stole them from the woman's I aliiiosi a ; mile of defiance, parted tier spur,' supply,' lir- said. "1 have been Science and Organization in the Fieir Mi,eon was looking down ut her all over her possessions today, I al plate, crumbling a pieca of bread ab- mosl suffocated the horrible little seiitly, thing? ami removed iheir stings. Of "Some of them,'' said Tehigorsky, course, ihey won't live many hours. 1 "Some ar.- black, for instance. I have did ll in a spirit of mischief, Intending ii place 111 Kent when. I dabble In that to release them in my lady's own sii- lilnd of iliiiig, i have a few of lhe Hug room. I couldn't resist the temp- bees wiih nu- ' Tehigorsky took a small i,,,x from ids pockel anil laid ll on the labia. Vera Inspected lhe black hens for u moment ami then handed theni back to Tehigorsky. 1 By accident or design he lei the box fall, tli.- lid Hew open, and Immediately half a dozen sable objects were liiii-.,:ina in the air, \ yell of terror broke from Mrs, May. a yell thai rang lo the roof. She Jumped Io her feel only lo sink again with the pain of the injured limb, siie seemed to have lost all control of herself-, she turned and addressed Tehigorsky in some liquid tongue iimi , onveyed noliilng lo any one except thut she was denouncing llie Russian in a fur j of passionate anger. (leoffrey had risen, loo, greatly alarmed. Krom lhe head of the table, Ralph Kavenspur coolly demanded to know what ii was ail about, "The man Is mad," Mrs. May sereaiued. "lie is a dangerous lima- lie. Those are lhe black bees of i Tibet. They are the mosl fearsome j of insects. Ah!" lution io I ry her nerves tonight.' of Battle The modern battle is. won uot onl) in the playing-fields, but iu the a> senilis, iim forges, and tin- factories ol lhe country ai war. Up against the old type of manly, clean lighting, courag cons Englishman comes a new type of cientilic warrior, who laughs toscora "You an- g.'Uing near the truth?" the old rules of gentlemanly warfare, Geoffrey asked- i plays out of hounds without the sligiii- "Very near It, We wani certain esl scruple if he thinks ho can get : evidence to bring the whole gang In- yard noarer his goal, and comes arm to the net, and then we shall strike- : ed with a hideous panoply of sciontifii if they don'i murder us first. Bul���" | weapons to bu used wlthoul mercy up The speaker paused as Vera entered I on mau, woman, or child, so long as the room. [they help in the slightest degree lc Where is Mrs. May?" Geoffrey hack the way through or to Inspire asked. 'terror. Such is tiie German ot today. "She has gone lo her room." Vera ' who, in Ihe name ot science, eftie explained, "Her fool is so painful ' ban y, organisation, threw* Mb chal that she has decided to accepl an In- lege to tho old and chivalrous light vilation to spend lhe nighl here." lr'S spirit of his neighbors, ll now "Good," Tehigorsky muttered. "II I bills to ihem lo Bhow that, while tlii? could uoi hnve I n better.' : ,'"1"1 lighting spirit is Intact. Ihey car make themselves lhe equal and tht .-ii i I'lii- wi- superior ot their scientific enemy, li 1 "Al '' A'M can lie done, and, it and wben it It Mrs. May at Ravenspur ! <lrni.-, we believe that Uu-old Hghtlns The v.,nnan known ns Mrs. Mona spirit will still prove Itself the super May had'losl nu time in adapting her- lor Hm lha millions ot young men sell io circumstances, That she had who arc going Into the siring line must found her way on lo lhe ten-nee for no I have behind them tho concentrated good purpose was known lo Ihree peo i energy of tlm whole country, nm) pie, ai,houah in all probability Bhe whatever scienco and organization arc Imagined thai Tehigorsky alone was I doing for iheir opponents must lu acijuaiuted with her design.. done for ihem -Wcatinluster Gazette Ile had laid a nap for her and to a "Say nothing," Mrs. Gordon replied One of lhe droning objects dropped certain extenl he had fore id her hand. , Vlfiinil in i"hf> fiVca sltnply and gently, "bul come in to | on her hand, ami sin- yelled again, run Bile was too brilliant and unscrup- * ioiuii ill un i-,JtB supper. I understand thai you aro . she was u .picture of uhjeel an I pill- ulous n woman nol to be able to turn ; staying at Jessop's farm. A message I able terror. misfortune lo her own a,haiita.ee. And why It Does Not Appear Absolutely shall be seni Ihem thai you will not -i nin doomed, doomed," she moan- was she nol here here a guost among Qnrk when Yoo. Wink return iill morning. .Meanwhile, If ed. "Killed bv a careless madman." those who for some reason she hated ..,, ,' . , ,. , vou will lean on me we will manage "is there anv danger?" Geoffrey Irom her soul'.' When a Person wm lis, his eyes U I;. ��� , ,, ,,, ,. i������,.��������������� I , ,,���, ' ' momentarily covers lhe enure eye ,1 ...Mm- j l<o I'l'm-h the il.iuns inon,. .demanded. . why, m matters nol for the pres- halls and everylhinc therefore Rhmilri - procession started. In ihe door- Only the life led among so many ,,,,,. ',,,,������ Mrs. May's point of view - ���\!ZttlVtlly aeic , be in Tot I perils caused ibe family to wait calm-1 Tchlg0,.sky a,��������� to, and Tchtgoi- Sness o he instanL As a maUe ly for thenext and more dramatic de-,sUy wns golng away ere long. But L, ,-���,.,, hB (J,rtainlv is in total dark velopment. Perhaps ihe way in which whether Tchigorsk; remained or not, nesg bul ha ia unconscious of sum. wav stood Vera. She eame forward sk., was watching lhe pair. There was nn ankle." "Barbed wire." said Tehigorsky. , "Laid down to lrap-er���burglars." rt""s;,r Be''0,u. "ill. n face "But on no oilier occasion- " h<M' ������1'ess' sl""1' mron Mrs. May paused and bit her lips. I M"' staggered against i., , Tehigorsky smiled, lie understood what she was goins to say- On no ot her ,,,���easion when she had been i hard gleam in liis eyes; the clench- Tehigorsky was behaving save ihem ing of his hand as over the hill of a confidence. If he was a madman, as ��� sit.- as Mrs. Ma was wonderfully calm and placid, ible a.s "You are alarming yourself unnec she saw Mrs. May. Her face was full cesarily," he said. "See hers." ot terror, (leoffrey wondered what iti lie reached over and took lhe bee all meant. And was Ihls the wildest j from Mrs. May's arm. The Insect had nnd here had sh,- encountered a similar comody or the clirert tragedy that was become entangled In her sleeve i obstacle workitig before Ins eyes? was buzzing angrily, .rsnnff,-'nv wns fmniii., m,..-,i,.,i ' "The mile creature is furious," Geoffrey wus frankly puzzled "How did you get here?" ho asked. "Whan 111.- miles are closed���" "Bul they were i ol closed an hour a;:,, when I slipped into the yard," wu's the reply. "I am ashamed to say that I allowed shei r vulgar curiosity lo gel the heller of me, and now I am prop Tly punished for my -rror o* taste." "Nothing but curiosity," Tehigorsky nun inured. "My dear Ravenspur, you may dismiss any unworthy suspicions from your mind. The glamor of your name and ihe fatal romance lhat to your race have proved loo much for lhe mos' charming and most lender-hearted of her sex" "Of course not," Tehigorsky spoks In the same mocking way. The light yel keen sarcasm waa losl on Geoffrey, bin the other listener understood, "Mrs. May would not injure n living creature���nol a Ily or a bee." The while face flashed again. By this time the woman was on her feel. One foot she found it almost impossible to put io the ground. "Gat a conveyance, and take me home," she moaned , "Perish Hi" thought," Tehigorsky cried. "Would the Ravenspurs outrage the sacred name jf hospitality like thai? Circumstances compel the Iif; of the cloister and the recluse, but ihere are limits. Suspicious as Hi. family musi be, I am sure they would not fear an unfortunate lady with a sprained ankle." "Of eourse not," (leoffrey observed. "I will go ami prepare them." lie had read lhat suggestion ill Tchlgorsky'a eyes. Headless of Mrs. May... protests, he had vanished toward: Hie house. Tehigorsky had stooped and taken the woman in his urniE as if sh ��� had been a child. "W'hai ii precious burdei I" !ia sal I ' Scarred and hat tared, old Tehigorsky is a fortunate man, madam. There, you need not Bll'Uggle; your little fluttering henrl has no occasion in heal like that. 1 am not going to i row you over ihe cliffs." CHAPTER NXVIII. More of the Bees or the real palpitating horror ol the situation ouly three people round the table knew lhe true inwardness- They- were Tehigorsky nnd Ralph nnd Airs, May. Geoffrey guessed much, uml probably Marion could have said i deal liad she eared to. Her lace was smiling again bill the uneasy, haunted look never left her eyes. And all through the elaborate, daintily served meal Airs. -May, never glanced at the girl onee. And yet, here under the Ravenspur roof, partaking of the family hospitality, was the evil itself. Ralph smiled lo himself grimly as he wondered what his father would suy if he knew the truth. Once or twice us lie spoke Mrs- May glanced at him curiously. Sin- was herself now; she might have been an honored guest at that table l'or years. "Your face is oddly familiar to ni-." she said. "I regret 1 cannot say the same," Ralph replied. "I am blind." "But you have not always been blind." "No. But my misfortune dates back for a number ot years. It is a matter that I do nol care to discuss with anybody" lim Mrs. May was not. lo be baffled. She had an odd feeling Iliut this man nnd herseif had met before.'The face was Ihe same, and yel not the same. "Were vou ever iii Tibet?" she asked . "I had a brother who once went there," Ralph replied. "I am accounted like him. li is possible you may have mel my brolher, madam." The speech was sullen, delivered with a stupid air Him Impressed Airs. May that she had nothing to fear Mrs. Mona .May could, defy him lo The reason he is unconscious is thai prove thai she was in any way con-. the eye is Incapable of removing a cer- **?*.. .'. .'l.el....i ..!"!!,"'"" nected wilh lhe misfortunes of the tain view from itself until an eighth ol Ravenspurs, ; , gecond lias elapsed. So the view seen Once the man she had most reason | |ust before the ball goes Into eclipse to dread hud withdrawn to the billiard ; continues to he seen ior an eie,hth oi .-. room, tha adventuress lost no time in . second, llul as the eve is not covered Ingratiating herself wllh her inrolun- i,y the lid as long as this, a new view tui'y hosts. | arrives lo supplement llie old view be This was the woman with whom i rore die old one has vanished. Thus Geoffrey had dined. Vera regarded her Uha darkness is noi noticed, although curiously. She was very beautiful i there is no doubt that it exists, always more or less furious. II there nnu rascinating. She had a manner This same peculiarity of the eye en is any danger ihere Is danger now. | tlml altraotetV. lb" conversation was Ubles moving pictures to have-their be lie held ihc bee lightly In his | bright and interesting. Ing,�� It also is the reason why a light- "You musi nol mind me." she said ed torch whirled rapidly around shows to Vera. "And you must not grudge a path Instead of a. sequence ol me a little of your lovers company." torches. Also why n vapidly rotating Vera blushed' divinely. wheel does not show its spokes, if a "How did yoll guess lhal?" she snapshot be taken o" such a wheel il asked does show Ihe spokes, however, and "Oh ihere are signs, my dear. 1 proves the above fact of persistence, have 'had my own romance and I Or if the wheel be viewed by ;. light))- Inile creature is furious, As a mailer of fact, Ihey are j iamb Then he released it. "The slings have been removed," he said. "I bred these myself, and I know how to treat them. I am sorry to have caused a disturbance." Ile spoke with serious, earnest, politeness, but Ihere was a mocking light iu his eyes as ho turned upon Airs. May. Nobody had a thought or a glance for anybody else, and the spectacle of .Marion lying back half fainting in her chair passed unnoticed, "Then they are usually dangerous?" Vera asked. "My dear young lady. Ihey nre dreadful," Tehigorsky explained Know, llul women o! my age can never really rival young girls like yourself. Wo lack the one greal charm." "I should nol have thought so," said Vera. Airs. .May palled the gir! playfully on tho cheek. That is a very pretty compliment, .,., , , ' , she replied. "Bui it does not ullor 'They invade olher ness and em he I, ", '" >��� ' \ , I. .,��� .!,������ ,���i���,,, i , i���,i facts. A woman nl lnrl- may be las- honey as they might liave Invaded | ���" your hives. By way of experiment 1 tried one of these on your hives tonight, and your bees seamed to recognize an enemy nt once. They all deserted their hives and not one of Ihem has returned. As some amends i'.r what l have done 1 am going ta send you two of the finest swarms In Hugh nd." Vera shuddered. "1 shall in ver wani to see a bee igain," she said. cunning. She has lho brilliant parts. But, alas! il is only once thai she can possess youth." The speaker turned away with a gentle sigh and began lo discuss the art treasures lu the drawing room wlili Airs. Gordon. All the lime Marion had held coldly aloof from the stranger "You are not like yourself tonight," Vein inurminvd. were lifted, ing flush it shows them.���New York World. Homemade Trousers With a Word to the Woman Wh( Makes Her Own Gowns Would men ever get anywhere, dr you think, if they fussed around wltb iis ninny disconnected tilings as mosl women no? And the worst of our casa is lhat we are rather Inclined te point with pride to whal is really one of the most vicious habits of our Bex We have all seen the swelling satis taction with which the ecmely young sehoolmu'ain, complimented upou a pretty gown, announces, "I made .1 myself." And wc lave ill heard th.- 1 chorus of admiring approbation follow- ,..���,,, ..,, . ..,,,, iing the anonuneement joined in it. Once more lho eves of Tehigorsky I T,-ero ��',er*- '""'f1'; '''n,BJ! u!uLer lh��s<' : perhaps, and asked to borrow the pat, and Mrs. Mav me' She knew well! ^ aml :l, '"'""''' '', ": s,r""* ,:;.1 u' i tern, uut really, viewed in thelightof lhat Tehigorsky was talking at her w,hite face! li was the laee ol one re8son, what is Ihere about the leal through! the rest, i id that In his own wh". ';,s sl':.'" ""'"'" H'"1 ll ls ""-'upon whicli she should so plume her characteristic way be was'informing I'^ib'e. t�� f��'?e' : sell".' her that lhe last plot had roiled. With 'AmInot', she suid indifferently. suppose that a nan should poln i queer smile on her face she pro- "Ib-rhiips so proudly to his nether garments anJ eceded io peel a peach- "Don't you like that woman' Vera say: "Lot I made these trousers." I asked, | have not a mental picture of even tin st economical ol bis fellow clerk? You are so horribly clever." sin- said, "thai I feel half afraid of you. Bul I don't suppose we shall meet again." "Not unless you come lo Russia," said Tihi:;orsky. "whither 1 si an to- from him. And yel lho words had a morrow. Bul I* am leaving my affairs curious effect on her. Her face j��� competent haads." 'Frankly, I don'i." Marlon admitted. nu. "But lliere are reasons. Strange lhat 10r ninil carriers, or clergymen, or vou don't recognise the likeness be- j school teachers, crowding around ic tween us Geoffrej did al once." j admire nnd cry: "What a splendid Veia started, Strange, indeed. Hint ���-ay to spand your time out of bus-i- ���banged color and l'or ihe lirst time she glanced at .Marion, The girl wns trembling; sin- was ashy grey lo her The lasi few words were uttered j n ' Tehigorsky, observing, smiled, in torn - of smothered leroclly, | '���-���,.,, lg a wontlerru1 country," he "You are ii de\ II," ihe woman unit "Ay. you are rlghl lliere. Never was the devil stronger in my heart than lie Is ai this moment. Never was I more tempted to pi.eh you over the terrace Into lhe sea. But there is worse than lhat wailing for you." "What an- you goir r.o?" "1 am going to arry you inlo the house; I am going io Introduce you formally to the family of Ravenspur. I nm doing you a kindness. Think how useful the information afforded you will be later!" "You are certainly the boldCBt man in England." "As you the most, utterly abandoned and unscrupulous woman. 1 ean only die onee. Bul I am not going to die before I see you and your iiell- spnwn all hanged." "Why don't you denounce me now?" 'Madam. I never did care fo- unripe fruit. The pear is ripening on the tree, and I will pluck it when the Again was ihe suggestion of a threat; again Airs. .May smiled. I'll, smile was on lier face long after Ihe I .?. ttf:, . , "Is there another mystery? ver she had not nollced ii hi fore. And, I now lhat .Marion had spoken the like- In esa was surprising, .Making allow- j anca for the disparity of years, the we, o lhe same. snld, "and l.assa a marvellous city I had some of my strangest exper lences iliere. 1 ami another man. sin, e dead, penetrated all the secrets I of the Holy City, ll was only a miracle that I escap ,1 with my life. But these 1 will carry to my grave." lie Indicated iin sears oil his face. to do wnii i yc],a wag profoundly Interested. "Tell me something of your adventures there," sh said. "Some day. perhaps," Tehigorsky replied. "For the #mosl pari they were too horrible. I could tell you all aboul ihe beasts and birds nnd insects, I see you have some bees oulside, Aliss Vera. Did you ever see Tibet bees?" "Are thev difte; nt to ours?" Vera nsked. ree most interested In lhe tragedy j is there nnoi ,d lefi the dining hall and gone to asked. ��� Marlon Binned bin- ber old sell. ''Indeed llu I'G is," sin- confess ness hours! And il looks just like i, tailor made." Which hist is jusl ns truly a lit when we tell it to our fellow womu as it would hi if men told it to me/ -Alary Lee llarkness in Atlantic. The practice indulged In hy German ml,Hers at the front of sending hom- W. N. U. 1065 Hire had lell the din lug the billiard room for a smoke. "Are vou really leaving us? , frey asked Bul " ls " |K""'' 'l|b'i'" bub- thing tn3 empty shells of spent cartridges, "1 wani Mrs. Mav to imagine so" I beside your family mystery. Mrs. t0 1)L, ma(-e into bracelets and othsa said Tehigorsky. "In a dnv or so her May Is a connexion of mine-Ab a mat- g0UVenirs, has been stopped in thf spies will bring her Information that ter "f bud., she Is closely related lo SeC0nd Bavarian Army Corps. Thi I hav left Kngland \s a mutter of n,-v mothers family. She is not u commander of that corps has issue' fact I have succeeded in tapping a S00'] woman. I I hope ypu will see l|u, lowing order; vein of information that has baffled,11-'4 lll,1(' "' lisr lls POSBlble. ��jt has been brought to our attep ui" for -i loiv lime I But ' suppose- she came to see ,|lin lllilt tho soldiers at the front n "Slill! I am not going awav and my, >ou-',' , ,, , Franco are utilising empty shells t_ disguise will he the one vnn saw me j Oil, dear no. She would never hav,- ; ,.,������ cartrldges for the making of aoiv In ' it luck goes well I shall be at- u0ne tllat' Sl"' k""��s perfectly well i renlrs, bracelets and olher articles ol taehed lo Airs. May In the character that 1 should stron ly oppose her com- orntt���Cnt. '�� doing this they are us of n native servant before long. So if lns hen-. Beyond question, her inking I |ng tho property of the imperial gov vou sec am-suspicious looking Asiatic UP lu'1' residence for lhe benefit of her; ,,nn���ent and ibis practice is absolute nrowling about, don't put a bullet into henlth m this village was simply a ,y pl.0hlbited. Soldiers ha-j-ing empti him, for you may kill me by mistake." co ncldenca." cartridge shells wil hereafte.* forwarl (leoffrey smiled and promised. Vera looked closely al lhe visitor. ,,���,,��� ,��� the naares' artillery depot u "That was a rare fright you gave (To be Continued) overnment. Red Rose Tea * g^ *<-* THE REVIEW. COURTNEY. B. C /-?; -a^aiv^^^.--iatffii.virinMftnai I.s An Interesting HighwayIrU Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine linn to ten when llw liver is r'jht the Mnsna.-l) ��,:<! bowela sue right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently hut firmly pel �� luy f iv�� In its duty Cures Con atipation, Indices, ^f^t':'A tion, Sick Headache, and Distress- after Ealing. Small P,|), gmaU Dose. Small Price. Gemsirst; mo-l hear Signature jS? ___*-?.��� ���E%-*g^^��*Z��gg *WWW��B^i^*WWs^^ BUY MATCHES As you would any other household commodity���with an eye lo full value. When 5.>u buy EDDY'S Matches you receive a generously Tilled iio.v of Sure, Safe Lights. Ask For EDDY'S Silent Parlor Matches The, Atlantic Sees Str-inge Vessels During These War Days The wm- has brought oioro than Dreadnoughts Into active commission. Any duy in llie harbor at St, John, New Brunswli It, may be a ten a nun, ber ol llie .old square-rigged Canadian sailing vesesls loading up for Eugland. These relii's of the nautical pas! tire helping to lili the gap mude by "orders of tha admiralty." And there Is nionej in tlle business. Brill ih importers of i':,iii,'ii;in timber, for instance, have ,!,,�� iu pay aboul i*ij tiu- per stand- - ard of 165 cubic feet for freight from I SI. .i.��lui lo old country ports. One old "tub," to use the irreverent phrase- ologj o,' the inoderi. gold-laced officer ( iu the ni 'I'riiunl service, wus sold nol j long ago iur $8,000. lu oue trip alouo I this same "tub ' i 1 said io have cleared ��12,000 profli: Au Iron Balling ! veasel thai eosl $20,000 I.s said lo have ! made $.'15,000 on Ils lirsl trip across j tlle Atluntii ��� Old "mills" who have lir.ni living on sin,re for manj years have again donned Ihelr oilskins, A Iiiini un 1 shoo 11,i'i-, I,;,ni, who had nol saield ��� ship for twenty years, sold ! his Btoro, bought uu Interest In 11 brig, ��� skipper,',I ii himself across the At- I lm,tie, and cleared up $3,000 in 11 month. \,, more boot selling for him, he declares. Tho Aliunde is in inter- , cstlng highway Ihese war days! The I Canada (lazette. Health euiinol bo looked for in lite I ,'hiid tlmi Is siihji'i 1 to worms, be- cause worms destroy I Iih by creating Internal disturbances thai retard 1 developnienl nnd cans:' serious weak- ; ness. Millers Worm Itowders expel ; worms nud are sn beneficial in their action thai the systems of lho little I sufferers are restored to healthful- ness, iill the discomforts unit dangers jot worm in feci ion ure removed, uud satisfactory growth Is assure,I. rns Cured Quick Applied in "> Seconds Sou- i.i'ii toes Putm 21 hours "Putnam lhat drawing pur, muk-is the I -et feei bottle ���!' "Hutu.in,' blistering foet com - pinched | can be cured by 1 m'�� Lxtractor i a soothes away eases instantly, ' ;ood ..: onee. (let to ciy. New antl Second Hand Safes Soma Iii'.'.' new nnd lecond-hand Sates, Cash Regicters, Computt-g Scales, etc., cheap. P. II. Robinson, 50 Princess si reet, Winnipeg. British Heroes The Brave Six Hundred Who Died in Sller.cc Writing home to his daughter from the Dardanelles, a memher of the French Expeditionary Force describes in a letter, reproduced by tlie Matin, '.iow he saw H.M.S. Majestic go 10 jer doom. it was about 6.35 a.m., lie says, .vhen tlie battleship was struck. Ao soon as she was torpedoed by the '.Icrmaii BUbmarlne she heeled over in an alarming fashion till she hail a list ot about. -1", degrees to port- Sverything on deck fell or slid with i tremendous din and whatever was -lot attached was thrown into flic sen- But I owe lo the truth to say that .here was nol a single instant- of oanic and thai many ol the seamen ���vho, recognizing the Imminence of the danger, had undressed waiting the ritical Instant with calm. They lim l not long t-> wait, fur four ninutes alter the explosion llie Mujos-| Lie abandoned her inclined position and turned completely over and went town, the forward keel alone emerging. It was a terrible moment, but 11 vas also sublime when six hundred -.non, facing death mute nud strong. vere thrown into the sea. covered and ���aught in the torpedo nets which ensnared them like an immense east-j .iet among the gigantic eddies of tlieir jinih tin ted battleship, British Valor Unsurpassed Ilritish courage was never more gloriously exhibited than it has been by tlie soldiers and sailors oi the empire during tiie present conflict, Tlie long roll of British victories in the past centuries wus never embellished by nobler l'ents of arms than those performed upon iaml and sea by Ilritish army and navy during ihe past twelve months. Not Clontarf gave greater glory to Irishmen than has the eoaseless warfare in Ihe tranches of Flanders given the sons of the Emerald Isle. The courage of Bannock- bum- has can-led Ihrough the Intervening centuries, and the men of Scotland have died at Namur, ut Mons and ul Ypres even ns their fathers died for generations that tlieir hind Should he kept free. Crecy, Poitiers, Agincoiiri, Blenheim, Badujoz or Waterloo gave English soldiers no greener laurels for bravery Ihan have Neuve Cbapetle, St. Jullen nnd oiven- chy. Ilritish valor Is unsurpassable by troops of any nation thai the sun shines upon. Kitchener and French and other British commanders have accomplished all that il wns possible to accomplish.���Washington Post. Hard nml soft, corns both yield to J Holioway'a Corn Cure, which is en- '.irely s;u> to use, and certain and satisfactory in its action. Just a Sidelight The manner In which the manufacture of aeroplanes in this country lias ieen quickened by the European war is reflected In the demand for varnish for the machines turned out. A big rarnish company had been selling one manufacturer ot aeroplanes nbout $100 ;vorth of its pr iduot a year, l'or the 1st six months tlie aeroplane mini's purchases have averaged $1,200 a month, and ��1.200 worth of varnish I .vill go a long way iii finishing up aeroplanes.���Wall Street Journal. Deafness Cannot Be Cured Oy local replications, ss the-/ cannot reach (hs dls. Ctued portico ol iiie car. There la only oue wajr to Cure deatucsj. anil -.hai ls by cor.fitltucona! remedies, Deafness is caused \.y aa Inilarecd condition or the mucous lining o. His Eustachian Tube. When [his tubs Is Inllsn-.el you liaye a lumbiluj sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deaf. mm Li thc resu.t. a. it uniras the Inllamnintlon can bis sake,, out and this tubo restored to lie normal coiidl- Uon. hcarln; T.I.I bo destroyed forever: nine Cisco ���ut ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nolItlDj lut an Inflamed, condition of tho mucous surfaces. We 1,-111 Bive One Ilundjed Dollars for any case ot pMfne-u (caus-rd by catarrh) that cannot be cured *t Uall-j Catairb Cure. Send for circulars, free, r. 1. c-ukney tt co.. -tot**** o. ���old by nntaetsts. ;se. Wit Ualle Family CUU lot oMutlgailon. Italy Bitter Against Germans Tiie bitterness which prevailed against Germany In Italy as far back as last September is graphically lold in 11 lei ter whicli the Prager Tageblatt prints in its issue of June 10. A German business iiiini stopping in Milan, seeking u connection with some business lions- in Italy, inserted an advertisement to this effect This man was well known nnd respected in Milan, where he hud been doing business for ten years, Ile was amazed when he received lite following reply lu Italian from a commercial concern in .Milan: "Only 11 German could have lhe audacity and impatience to think that as u spy of the German General Staff lie could find accomplices In Italy. Vou infamous brigands, destroyers of churches and torturers of "the wounded! .May lbs' curse of our God annihilate your despicable country!" A German Phalanx \ German Cavalry Sent to Certain Dcatii by Heartless Commanders Half a battalion of German Boldter ��� swung suddenly Into a clear pace be ; \\ ei n Iwo woods. They came fori* ard :,; the slow 1 mi which Is ordained and practised for such ndvantun ������ The ,,,":: in the from ruuk had aci ual- ���>��� locked arms, tin If tliese mo 1 ma I-' em of warriors were pui 1 and pure 1 of u Macedonian phalanx*. Tlieir rilles were not even l, dd al the hips, much [ Mess pul 10 the shoulder, but were su.-- pantled by sirups with the muzzles pointing upwards and backwards Tho reus,ui was Cun ih,' nun had no ai ais ior hands lo spin-'. The one arm wis locked in the neighbor's; 11 ther , was held across und In from of Hie j eyes in hide the death thai wus coin Ing. Il is needless to mid thai none Iol Uiia sacrificed company dealt death { and all oi' Ihcm died. Th,1 Incident was lold to ine by a British officer who bus seen us much i of the wnr ns anyone nud has mosl de- ' serve,Ily made liis iiiiiue in the war. ; He gave the story lu the course of con- ' vorsatlon us an example of the most 1 moving' spectacle which hnd conic be- I fore his eyes (luring the wur. The 1 slung rille nnd the hands before the eyes degraded the soldiers to sheep, a sight to distress another soldier's I heart, even though un enemy's. Why the men were forced to this almost passive immolation none could tell; but apparently they represented a deliberate move In a concerted attack. ; Tbey were meant to die for an unknown end. Tbe attack failed, and the Germans lost heavily. Tlie obedience, to which the whole nation is attached, wns in this case ruin- flow very different is the German soldier when bis Individuality is given play. "In the dodges oL trench warfare they beat us every i time," snid the commander of one section o�� om- trenches. Their snipers have exhibited a remarkable conibln- 1 ation of patience, scientific precision, ! and on occasion daring. The standard j plan is to watch for any movement in the opposing trench; either at head or above the trench or a nick of niove- I ment behind a loophole. Using a tele- scope sight and fixing the rifle on a rest and "drawing a bead' oi. the spot, i j the sniper will wait for 1111 hour or I Iwo till the movement is seen again: I and so accurate is he lhat a hit is al- I most certain. We hnve tested this accuracy again an.] again with dummies I and movement of paper or stuff be- : hind loopholes. I do not suggest Hint ihe German snipers are belter Ihan ! ours; but I am quite sure thai they i have an easier quarry. More Germans I see British than Briiish see Germans." I ���London Daily Mall. Great Britain Getting Inventions Thousands of Offers H.v.e Been Re ceived Since the War Began I'iu- appointment oi an inventions board of scientific men, with Lord ri-diT. r,. iniiy iiv it lord of the admiralty, ns its head to assi it the Ilritish navy, was larg, ly the result of th suggestion made by Lord Bryce. form- 1 i- umbnssador to th - I'nll ;d States, 10 iiii- hniis,' of lords, and following upon a discussion iu whii h similar proposals were made by Sir William Itain- say and other einiu* nl scientists. Lord Bryce pointed out that the 1 ountry needed nol onl; lighting nu 11, but . h,u.':| in,,,:1!. 11 ��� nvenl tve Ingenuity in chemistry, mechanics, engineering, physic i the whole range of Bt'lence, While thc American u.iv.> was u rev days aaend of the British In launching thia plan, ace u'dliig to ii,.- cables, in Inception In both cut, b �� is due In Hie lessons of ihe war. Tiir Rtimii'jlly received 16,000 often of new scientific devices during thn lirsl live tii-.nihs of the war. Many were from Americans, Another 16,000 ilonlii less came under tiie stimulus of the In-1 live months. Of tiie first Hi U0U a hoard undertook i��� son the wheal from the rhuiT to eliminate the I "crank" proposals, and reduced to 25 J tha number which, in the board's judg-1 inent, wire worthy of uny attention- Another board has scrutinized these 26 mora rigidly, and reduced Ihem 10 just two. These two are being work- I ed out with every precaution of secrecy, und every prospect, it is declared, of giving a surprise in mechanical | warfare exceeding anything produced by German Ingenuity. Elaborate trials have been made of] one of these devices iu English wnters I und in actual service at the Dardanelles. Rigid secrecy has been ohserv- I ed as 10 the details, but it can be said that the trials give promise of rendering a battleship Immune from the submarine torpedo. "I have talked with many scientific men, and Ihey ure ready to give their best efforts In devising all the muni-1 fold requirements of ihis extraordinary war���a wur of science hud developed in the air, the water, beneath the water, and in every conceivable way, as well as 011 tlle lighting line," saitl Lord Bryce, referring In his suggestions. "II is tho scientific men who use their brains 111 thinking ���ui the remarkable devices which ! are revolutionising modern warfare.! nnd (hen the ordinary agencies of government merely curry out and apply what science has devised, li is the same in wnr ns in peace, Tho Inventive gonitis of men like the lale Prof. Langley of the Smithsonian In-I stllutlon���the plonee.' of avlattou; and Bell nnd Edison, nnd many of our own men, points the way to some great achievement in controlling the forces of nature, and after that it remains only fur the ordinary branches of government or commerce to apply what the scientific brain bus conceived," New York Drinking More Milk : Following the announcement that the number of saloon licenses has | greatly decreased comes the informa- i tion from ihe health department that : the amount of milk used in New York city has increased fifty per cent, with- , In the last t?n years. ( The average daily receipts of milk | in New York City i'u 1914 were 2,541,- | 280 quarts, which with a population i of live and a half millions gives an average daily per capita allowance of J 1 more than three gills. When 11 man] i drinks three gills of milk a day the j -'hack to the farm" movement is oh- i viously on the rise. Fully a gill of that ' is not water. Here is a mixture of kingdoms, if not of metaphors, taken from a history i examination paper: "He stretched his sultry length beneath tha ewe-tree's shade." "Away back ns "ar as the time of ! Jack Carter, England sent her ships in- I to Hudson Bay to trade beads und ! muskets with the Indians for ivory ; off the walrus-tree."���Century. i-iiilDDi'^ pifciff i,mmm W<1'4 .','#'������ <r ""'-~C^i3 W.' N. U. 1065 Minard's Liniment Cures Distempur Manhattan had its lirsl judicial decision under n new and entirely extemporaneous system last Monday, nnd it resulted iu llie freeing of a dusky prisoner charged with attempted robbery. The latter was penniless, und Judge Malone in general sessions appointed a lawyer to defend him. The prosecution failed t,> muke out a ease uud the feeless lawyer, addressing Judgfe Malone, said: "1 move lhal the jury be directed to acquit-" '���I second that motion," shouted the defendant. Amid general laughter the court acquiesced. "lie just naturally had to do It," commented ihe negro. "Wasn't it regularly moved and seconded?" Insure Against Aerial Raids The Britisli governmeni hns completed a plan for state insurance aguinst damage by aircraft and bombardment, in whicli it will work in connection with fire insurance offices, The rates to be charged In all districts will be identical, and for private dwellings are fixed at two shillings per cent, ugainsi aircraft, and three shillings against aircraft and. bombard- meat "We naetl 11 young woman to run our I filing department," said lhe big liusi- [ ness man. "Have you had any experience in thai line?" "Lots ot it," replied lhe fair applicant. ' 1 worked for over a year in 11 j manicure parlor." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,���This fall 1 got thrown on a fence and hurt my chest very bud, so 1 could not work and it hurt me to breathe. I tried all kinds of Liniments und they did me no good. One boltle or MINARD'S LINIMENT, warmed on flannels and ap- piled on my breast, cured me completely, C. II. COSSABOOM. Rosswny, Digby Co., -VS. The Greek Elections King Constantino, U need hardly be said, understands the duties and the I position of a constitutional monarch, too well not to how to the considered will ot the country. Shortly before his illness he used seine significant language on this point in conversation with nn American journalist. Ile said lhal if itt. Vonizelos was returned to power they would work together in harmony as before, for tlio (.mimon realization of the national Inspirations, "whicli were merely tiie desire of national unity." The: remarkable activity of the German Press Bureau iu Greece, their agents, eiiimi.-isniies und dependents, in carrying in a blltei1 press campalgu against , Sl. Vonizelos shows how greatly his fiuceess was dreaded in Berlin, -London Tillies. That Dr. Chase's Ointment ! actually cures even tin- wort eases of itching", bleeding and protruding piles we know f,,:- a certainty, because ot experience wllh tinnis,-.nils of cases. To prove nil to j-o-.i wc shall end you n sample box tree, if you cneloso a two-cent stamp to pay postage, and mention this paper. Edmanson, Hates i Co., Limited, Toronto. t+1 MrtiieiP The iMight of Britain The Grand Reserve of the Allied Cause. Says Churchill The following peroration of a recent speech by lion. Winston Churchill is worthy of preservation us a terse but telling picture of tie Briiish position in the war. "The word of Britain is now- taken as the symbol and the hall n.ark ot inlf-rniitional good faith and loyalty of our Dominions and Colonies vindicates bur civilization and tlie hate of our enemies proves the effectiveness of our warfare. Yet I would advise you from time to time, when y 11 un- anxious or depressed, 10 dwell a linh- on the color and light of tbe ter- rible war pictures now presented ta the eye. See Australia and New Zeu- land smiling down in the last aa i :: ��� est crusade the combined barbarisms of Prussia iinti Turkey! General Louis I Iol ha holding South Africa for the King! See Canada defending to tl ��� death the lust few miles of shattered Belgium! Look fun lier and across the smoke nnd carnage of the ta meuse battlefield, look forward to tiie vision of a uniied British empire on the calm background of a liberate! Europe! Then turn again to your Insk. Look forward, do not backward. Gather afresh In bean and spirit nil the energies of your lieing, bend anew together for a supreme effort. The times ar need is dire, the agony ot :' Infinite. But the mighl of Brita hurled united into the confli, I ��� be Irresistible. We are the zm:'. ���: serve of the Allied cause, and that grand reserve inns', now march forward as one man!" Two Ways of Measuring Air. Lloyd-George's wit on the platform is well known, but Pearson's Weekly snys that the following was one of tlie neatest retorts he erer made: He was addressing .1 meeting in South Wales when the chairman, thinking to be witty at the chancellor's expense, remarked to the a li- enee that he was a little disappointed In Mr.' Lloyd-George's appearan ��� "1 had heard so much about Mr. l.loyd George," he said, that I naturally expected to meet a big man in every sens,': but, as you can see for yourselves, be is very small in stain re." Many an orator would have been grievously upset by such an unfortunate beginning to the proceedings, but not so Mr. Lloyd (!.-,,rr_r >. "I am grieved to find." he said wiFn mock seriousness, "that your chairman is disapp,linled in my size, bnt this is owing to the way you hav-- hoiv of measuring a man. In North Wah's we measure a man from chin up. lint you evidently measure him from his chin down!" After that, the chairman made no more persona! remarks. . Change the Vibration It Makes For Health A man tried leaving off meat, potatoes, coffee, etc., and adopted a breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to improve at once for the reason that a meat eater will reach a place once in a while where his system seems to become clogged j and the machinery doesn't work smoothly. A change of iliis kind puts aside food that is slow to digest, and takes up food and drink of the highest value, already partly digested and capable of being quickly changed into good, rich blood und strong tissue. A most valuable feature of Grape- Xuts is tbs natural mineral elements (phosphate of potash, etc.) grown in the grains from which it is made. Tiiese elements are absolutely necessary for the well-balanced rebuilding of body, brain and nerves. A few days' use of Grape-Nut.1 will show one a way lo physical nnd mental strength well worth lhe trial. Look in pkgs. for lhe little boolc, "The Itoad to WellvlUe.". "There's a Reason." Sign Letters to Soldiers The post office department calls at- teution to the fuel that letters addressed to soldiers at the frontI should he signed by the writers In full. Where letters signed by Chris-' ti.tti name only cannot be delivered owing to the address being missing.! wounded or dead, it is impossible for lhe Canadian postal service to return ' them to thc senders. In view of this j lhe public Is urged lo fully sign all ' letters addressed to soldiers at the 1 front, and in addition to this 10 indicate the name and address of the sender on the upper left hand corner of the address side of the envelope. They Soothe Excited Nerves. \--r- vous affections are usually attributable to defective digestion, us the stomach dominates the nerve centres, A course of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will siiii iiii disturbances 01 this character, nnd by restoring the stom- ach 10 normal action relieve the nerves from Irritation. There is no sedative like ihem and in the correction of irregularities ot ihe digestive processes, no preparation has done so effective work, as ran be testified to by thousands. Shrank stopped his motor ear at a desolate crossroads and yelled to a farmer who lay on a eart of fertilizer: "Hey, Cornsllk, Is this the way to I Croydon?" The farmer raised himself from the 1 fertilizer in astonishment, "By heck, stranger, how- did you' know my name was Cornsilk?" be I asked. j "I guessed it." said tlie motorist, j "Then, by heck," said lhe farmer, as j he drove oft', "guess your way to] Croydon," 1 This is the Supreme Hour "There has been said that in every man's life there is one supreme hour to which all his earlier experiences move and from which all future result? may be reckoned. For every individual Briton, as well as for onr national existence, that solemn hour is now striking. Let us take heed to the great opportunity it offers and whicli most assuredly we must grasp now. and at onee, or never. Let each man of us see that we spare nothing, shirk nothing and shrink from nothing, if only we may lend our full weight to the impetus whicli will carry to victory the cause of our honor and onr freedom."���Lord Kitchener. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS if T.vif-o.'.i* 1 or sorts 'm s nowv ���n.-ir t..*si i �������' st r\ kr from kiu.iky. n: idder, kervcm s dismiss, CtlROKK Wl *.>. ������..-,' . EKS.SKIKER PTIOKS.PII.U, wr.ta f.ir FREE CLOTH B i| mi ULUlC.u. 1QOK 01 llieia diieu-U i.i ! WOXDKRPtll CURKI steal- br THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, N-1 N-1N.3 - i!-tor II Kil ths rimed? for vo'.Rinv: ill-mat. Absblataly FREE No'folloij up flrci:**-*.. No obli-iationi. Dr. LECLS*(1 Mm* I'.s.mvKR*i>v KHf��,H ���.lifimi. LONDOMJtt ��� wi ��*.*���-1 in r*,;tt luiiAfUd wiuiHUN. THERAPION: THE COURTENAY REVIEW ayflower Talcum Powder NYAL'S If taicuh ft-Y^il powder ; ���." ;| The distinctive odor of Mayflower Talcum ,:w, and of such charm and delicacy I- A is ent rely new.andol such cliann ana ae.icacy ' y ai to immediately appeal to every woman of ��,, , \ Antiseptic exquisitely fine in S ; 3 t iture, it is pre-eminent for use on baby. ��fM\W nip All Ny.l preparations are in a class by themselves. fflK Ijyal'a Face C am and toilet requisites are almost indis- l M j. , . complexion. As'.c at the Nyal Quality JjiS Store i '.-/ of onr booklet, "Your Complexion," . ii lirections as io proper methods of Massage. out to the concert ami dance in aid I "The Veteran"...Rev, Franklin Watson of the R.d Cross fund. The pro- "I',,,IISI,-V M,ry ,*"e""' Y**M.f; ,0vfP ,, ' , rhe Hornpipe , Ily members Ships Co, Igrauime was given priucipslly by | ,,_ M c, s. K.ini...v the men from H.M.C S. Rainbow : Tableau "Scene by 'Red Cross' Workers' and inn -li of tlle phcnoii.iiinl sue I "Sildiers of the King" Band cess of the tveul was due to the I ,��� "^0l,\?-T th? Kil,g" -, .,,,,. .Uiss C. Wriglr, Accompanist limiting efforts of Mrs. L. C. Piercy j Tlu, 3moker ,leM ������ Mar;���<8 md .Mr. ;'Putty" Overv, Mm jolly ,,.,��� on Sa!ur(lav u'v,]a ������ i,OJlour -hip a painter, who nnd charge ol ()f th��� vi iting sa-,ors was wc��� ,lt. lie decora;ions, \n sters and painting, etc, The proceedings were opened by ai orchestral selection and a short address by Rev. l-'rankliu-Watsoii, who said that lie wns p!e ,sed to do mmssA ��� J/-0- -7 - ���' /.->���-��� ,-��� 'y^/j ��� * ��� ��� ������ - A TY7?X --* . . ���.. v;- A. i: C> titsK.-Jjx&^y.' <- ������ -*��� .- __._- ...S: cr:.-:-:. riU*a-*ai*-*-9 "-SBE3 ssi.- 'J Fbf i's Drug Store Courtenay, B. C. Cumberland Hotel (loud Accomodation Cuslne Excellent Win. Merryfield Proprietor tended, and a jolly time was spent. The following programme wan carried out; Comic Song VV. Greed Song VV. Wee'-a Aston's Handmade Shoes will J. E- ASTON Logger's Shoes made to order. In North and South, in East and West, iiiything ut any lime- in connection with II MS, Rainbow, In theab- s.-nee of Mr. Henderson lie sang " I'lie Veteian" in very acceptab.e slyle. lvtrlv in the eveuiiij> the lights !, tin giving trouble an I filially ���v nl out, and 1 nn w irom the | ost S n office and adjoining Ifonses hud to Song P, Traversl be procured; this was geneio sly Recitation 1-'. Downton slan ! the 1 est. Recitation or Song.... li. Rowutree , Song R. Craig ] Whistling Song W. \\ iiliatns I s""k ,���������;��� ta.-;ker The Ccmox Barber Shop ... R. Ilaiiullou ' r Comic Song... Interval Oldest Shop iu Courteuay Mouth Organ Solo,,..P. Dingwall Nothing Bul l-'itst Class Work Comic Song C, Mason Guaranteed. Baths in connection C. Jenkins I c. E. Dl'/vVMI1!,!!, Prop, n-ei looked hy ih_- audience, wit snj lyed ihem selves Hi iroughly. Plie orchestra! selection* were fine and received hearty applause, The tableaux were splendid mil tlle characters well sustained, especially the scene by 'Red Jross' workers. Mrs, Thoi ipson's stately unperson iti in of Britannia ciplivalcd tli COMOX Ronald Stewart is home on n month's furlough in order to gar Even-body wa- sorry when II wr in his crops. He succeeded in n ��� ;: in- : hi ���."..,: -,v,; ���!���,,���.,���.: M S. Rainbow steamed out of the fe .'"*��� a fil,e deer olle moru,l,8 harbor Pu ': . We all en al(:'1-''��� iovedthe visit of the sailors very A Comux geiitlemen tyas intro duced to a couple ,,1 lielglan Minors ... ; I Che r up -. iris, ibe lads in blue , are c xpsc A.',, . again shortly. Commander Hose is to be cou- ��� i, i iie ci utiil ��� i:i ;��� .. in��� tn' ute lo Iheir , ntlei in .... . rendered As iisud, wheneve: tin little ones undertake anything they ::ut their whole soul into llie performance, the song and cli >ni- ' 'Ship Ahoy" bv Mailer W, Moore assisted by for "little girls dressed in white, was no exception to the rule and brought down llie house Mr. Craig's song "The bells in thi Lighthouse" was well rendered Mr. Overy'u song "i'm Shy Mary Kllen" r.'as also a taking number; ivlii'e "The Qallopbig M ijor" bv Mr, Creed was p new aong in Co- r. Overy, tiie shi.i'-j painter, mox au,l'bi ought down the Irmse. .' gave the girls a farewell concert at After getting started right Mr the wha:I' on Monday evening Chapp Ile give a r-.plendid recita A vi-.il ir i,i Coin ix on ar Mug thn'of "The Lads in N.ivv Blue" iiinieil Tun () Rielly an 1 Patrick u'livaii, who gabautly ackuon*. ledged the introduction with "Here's the ton ol th: niorniu' ilne.ss ot nts .., , . ' -���i Comox '���������>'������'��� ">ebhoy" The miolties of a Comox navy has been started l>\ the four little There �������� *c- . 'iity-two sailor I s:,i,01r 8i,r!?* accompanied by the single laddie appeared o.i lhe lad: ���'. !> '. '. ������, ! r when she put off ��� wli in nu Monday nigbt, Sou . i il Uu boys remarke ' that Ihey hated to leave Como they ivere treated s; li. e iic-re. The Raitib iw gi i one recruit at Co-.-ii-.- Qcorge Mitclull, sun ofK [' '^'",- (-llan"-r "'lS "-a��� U) iu which the s-tilors in the audience A. MitchJll of lie "cai'-'us ranch imi!r"*!*r,".t-0,.*V.x' llK!ci;>' oi l,K' 'leartily join-d iu the chortr Good lu k 11 ���' e, li : girls will ail l.e waiting ;" welcome vmi on. j :.r ':. I vi I Iloiu , .Re'. . :..' on v II! I'oiirl \C* I -.. .. icest at St. i ler-' at 11 o'clock I "^i1* A* '":'s ' ... , .,., , '(Dr.) Montgomery. . rs, Wat I hanks- , ;, , , , . " ... ' i iii.r I son s ius a.,, J,i,;iit \\ atMiii wa giving services will be held at Lazo , , , , , , , I I ist when lhe A'b.-eue Went, |ast piece ���f , lk ,,., ] t]rop ���,��� coffee Our i ... uimiods are ha\ing dou'"' | consumed. The net proceeds were poor succesiat deer'hunting this Mr. ar.d Mis Martin, of the Elk #115.60, Hotel have proved themselves ltie j Knllowing was t'-e programme: most generous people in Comox. I "I^ads in Navy Blue" ... I-. S Chiin-ell Song A, rope Man lolin Soio iC. * iVt ry | Coon Song Song Song R- Kacey dud Save the Kin < PIAICY WINCH :--A ';.-;', "GRAND DUKE CIGARS' SIDNEY, B, C. -* ��� 4W- ��� O- Comox Co-operative Society'/^ft A ?* ��� Re-opens lRAl^ii IS Tlie Comox Co-operative Society ...... ��� ,, Limited, has again opened fer l.usi- Willard 8 Harness Emporium ness iu Courtenay, and the directors I appeal to farmers ami tl.e general j ^,S&�� CWl'tt hIcP ilium Repaired N'enll ti,!,111 led ,le , I," niii-t have chang-- ��� 1 Ins nihi 1 upon visiting the citv :i dl l.i-.t i-'ii ay ev.'iiiiig. Mrs, y\ also!!, of Vancouver, i> ti-it wi li Mrs The daiue like all the rest of the events iv.is 11 succe-s from every point of view. The music was good; Ma, tin's Orchestra beina assisted by three pieces from tlie ship's companv At midnight a dainty lunch was served, and evr-rv .".., Ii girls ... i" know who public for a share of their patrona*- In a district like ours, it should I be possible to carry on' successfully _._ _ a business such as the Co-operative I W. W. WILLARD Society has bejn enga cd in i,,r the past eight vears. Cumberland and Courtenay Partners and other.-i remember that previous to the organization of ~ ~" ' ~~ '��� """���"' ijn.iledmueh nioney '���� lOTt''bvj ROBERT GRIEVE s-me of tlio e who sold produce Io aspiring butchers, pud it was a.i a means of prelection that the farmer*I of the valley formed a business of their own, ( Since its formation it bas had a] somewhat chequered career, and the present fi landal stringency has been keeulv ielt, The Hunk and other creditors however, have b-.--.ii very lenient, and nre willing t��� give he society ev-rv opportunity tr' iiitlce good, It ivnul'-l be a source! of great gratification lo the directors I^PMBHHKjPBiHkKSSBBt^ran and others connected with the Candies, Cigars, Pipes, J obaccos Swan's Old Stand, Courtenay society to see the concern in suchlS Cli,.��� V V' 1 1 shape that it could pay every dol-1| , 31ltt0n & KirkWOOO lar it owes, and if the public will 1:8 ** " " e :' tlu sin irl ing man in shirt j 1 bey have already given tneir fine file Gallopuig Major" .... W Creel '��� { it s,)are f ��� j i,;Hill.,ss tlle | nnd"-;a'<:pr-i tr.A ,- ���, ua .,,,,! ���,,,c r- I'-,, mini. 1 ,���,,.< i ir i.ui-i'if ii'iix-a-iii (.iiirv" Mrs r diiisnii -,. .,,,., , '-a ���jnuerittKerB a net ....:.. e last hnday ufill -and music tiee m.inj tunes ior | ,,T|iB BeHg jn t]|c T/il?ht*|10U3e., R Crl,- directors will undei take to see that | r. , , uj I patriotic purposes, and stand ready |Tableau ,.BriUl c...'.A....... it is carried 011 with due regard toll Lmbali Me v.. i,:._.t, 1 . IS011| uf vie- tocl�� s" I ti the Imperial I - '. . - , has been can- .11,111,1 Britannia Rules the Waves" On Friday night, last, 't'-e largest L, . , ln\e���R\ , . ,, , , ,- , ,, , ��� ,, Sketch Professor Bunkum" crowd that lias gathered in Mtir- "Are We fioiviihearted" P. King tin's Hall in many years, tinned :Ship Ahoy"....W. Moore anil children economy, US B gmaamosnuMOKBBaon&aeaBB&asi ��&z^-z^-rzz?-'z-.mzz.i T^-.e^eic^iix-ncSii-s ���* 1 '��� " -'''1 �� AA?' A h ��� . ���* an 1^1 & liners Night ur I)���3 Calls promptly At tended tor ���ii. *-jr a. % weatner -WE KEEP TBEM IN��� r" .' -��� Rubber Knee Boots, laced, Men's Rubber Three-quarter Boot, Men's Rubber Knee Booti-, unlaced, Men's Slicker Suits, Men's Three-quarter Oil Coat with Double Front Rain Protection, Men's Oil Coats, full length, Men's Slicker Hats and Boys' Knee Rubbers A Full Line of Low Rubbers for Men and Boys, "MALTESE CROSS" Brand Al'l'l.V TO RICHARD CREECH POU Sa.nd and Grave! Rates Ueasonahle -���~"?n ^iWsMMAyy'i Ay '.y ll^'^yAA^l'A^Ai These are fr,,1,1ns in oar offices. 11 will pay vmi to havi- your dental work done in V uncouver, All work guaranteed for 1" years Phon- Courtenay " i tos^i^sfmamidieimiMmfximsmai ��� *:,<>'.M Telephone 34 Loggie Bros. Next the Royal Bank 3PPi 207 HASfllitl y-AAmmm 1304 cove'rnheNt:5' .cor:;.yates; VICTORIA v j GREAT BARGAINS IN I A ute mo"'il.es, Motor it <*��� ruc��S, i-'OR A *H EXAMINATIONS I-'Klii; Etc. II- YOU AH I.OOKIN REAL SNAP We have male whose values will surprise you B ry Vehicle is < f \ e'l known make U ami in lirst class condition Don't miss this opportunity. Write tcday for particulars THOS. PLIMLEY 727-735 Johnson St., VICTORIA HEADQUARTERS FOR Buggies and Express Wagons All Rigs Guaranteed and Sold at the Lowest Possible Price GEORGE B. LEIGHTON Blacksmith ard Carriag* Builder COURTENAY
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Courtenay (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Courtenay, B.C. : N.H. Boden
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The Review
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