@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ba990d2a-c330-440b-8961-dd92349e2bd7"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "The Courtenay Review and Comox Valley Advocate"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1915-10-21"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/courtenayrev/items/1.0068399/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ h% YOUR PRINTING Can not de done -my better] and nut unite ao well anywhere elHe hereauouts. Our fcyiw ami niiii-liiii- ��ry is complete ami Tlie Review prices are ri^ht THE REVIEW Classified Ails Mak. your liitl*? Wants known thn ii li ii Cl-miHed Advi rH��i nent in 'I" Review ��� - - l'; 59 VOL. 3 COURTENAY. B. C. THURSDAY OCTOBER 21. 1915 NO. 47 6 Room House, Large Barn, range of chicken houses, garden, orchard and 11 acres of land Excellent water supply, adjoining good road, about 2 miles from Cumberland and 4 from Courtenay. Rent $12 per month. Further particulars from HARDY & BISCOE Real Estate Agents Phone 10 Courtenay COMOX LUMP COAL $6.00 Per Ton Delivered in Courtenay All Orders Will Recieve Prompt Attention D. KILPATRICK Phone 43 Courtenay Berlin Captured? Not Yet, But- with the approach of winter and the long, dark evenings do you not sometimes tliink how convenient it would be if you couid light 'your house by simply toticning a button. Don't you dread the daily drudge of cleaning aud filling ill smelling coal oil lamps? Wouldn't you like to be able to leave Jthe room without being afraid that the youngsters would upset the lamp and set fire to the house? After visiting your progressive neighbors in their electrically lighted homes do you not envv them wheu you return home and have to grope ��around in the dark to find a match to light your lamps? Did you never bark your shins on [a rocking chair wheu hunting for a match iu the middle of the night? Don't you think it would be worth something to you to be rid of all these inconveniences? Ask your neighbors if they would like to go back to ccal oil lamps again? It will pay you to come in and see us about our Special Wiring Offer which.will go into _force on October nth, 1915 Courtenay Electric Light, Heat �� Power Co., Limited Phone*: Office 35, Res. R98 Office: Mill Street Local Lines Dr Morrison and J. Sutton left lust week for Tobv Inlet oi* a hunt ing expedition. Horn, at Courtenav, on Thursday morning, Oct. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Hicks-Beach, ti son, Rov Covert mine over on the Charmer on Sunday morning, returning home again in the afternoon, lie and " Dad " spent the summer in the Kootennvs and are j now located at Powell River. Trespass Notice���Any p.-rsori 01 persons trespassing on my premiser will lie prosecuted according to law J and any dogs found prowling around my premises will be attend-1 ed to. John Johnston, Lake Trail. See the full selection of War Spoons at Hornby's, 25c each. For Sale��� 3 pedigree collie pups $5 each. Apply, Review Office. Wanted- Folding baby carriage, must be cheap, Apply box C, Review Ofiice. Phone 48, Cooke & Matthewson the most up to-date butchers in the district. All orders promptly attended to. For Sale Cheap- 15 light electric outfit with engine, dynamo and storage batteries, can be seen in operation at the Ford Gar2ge, Strayed���Dark Jersey mill, aboul 6 mouths old, with strap around neck. Finder please notify Lance Berkeley, phone L9S and get re ward. For Sale--Strawberry plants, $1 per 100; yearling rhubarb plants, 35c per dozen, 2 aud 3 year olci plants $1.25 per dozen. Apply to Joe Davis Strayed���Onto my premisse al Royston, a Jersey Cow and calf. number on ear. Owner can have . same by paving expenses. Apply to Charles Simms, Found adrift 011 high seas���decked scow, 32 feet Ionff, 12 feet wide. : Owner please see Walter Wood- jhuss. Oyster River Hotel, Van- | couver Island, where scow is now located. Found���At Campbell's Ranch, a [cocker spaniel dog, long curly ears, \\two white front feet, hind foot white. Owner can have same by I applying at Campbell's Ranch and 1 paying expenses. For Sale- One 6 h, p. Fairkafiks 1 Morse Gas Engine, one 3 k. w. j Dynamo switch board, etc, also 'pump and belting, Capacity 12 I gallons per minute. Apply at j Riverside hotel, For Sale���Pure bred Jersey bull calf bred from Sophia l-'ern's Pogis a graud- son of Sophia 19th, the champion long distance cow of any breed. Dam i.s from Eminent 24th, the first of whose heifers to freshen has just finished test with 7386,65 lbs milk and 430 lbs fat in 11 mouths, calviug at 26 months 3 clays. Call and see him. R. U. Hurford, For Sale���-Teat", wagon, and harness, or exchange for cattle, Al.so y> acres i-a mile from Grantham school, part cash, or exchange for anything of value. What havt you to offer? Apply Box 8, Review Office, For sale ��� Cumberland Steam laundry, the only white laundry in the district. This is a good opening for man with family. During the stringent times the present proprietor has been busy all the time. Apply at the Laundry, or at The Review Office. For Sale oriTo Rent���5 acres en beach at Point Holmes with house, barn, chicken houses and brooders, green houses and cold frames. Also store and dwelling, lately occupied by W. G, Robertson, as a drug store, for terms etc., apply A, II. Peacey, Cumberland. Mrs. I), Kil Saturday from nearly two months with Vancouver, iittrick returned on a pleasant visit of relatives in Mr, LysleofAl in town on Tuesd He drove over to K. Fletcher, lerni wasa visitor iy nf this week, see his old friend The La !its' Aid Soe;-'., if the Presbyterian church inte 1 ; I .'ding a bazaar 011 the 1 itli of .". Mayor Kilpatrick visitei couver last week. VVhil- I took in the sale of stuck at Farm. Mr. Johnston, manager of the No* al Bank here returned yesterday from a fortnight's holiday spent at Ladysmith, The Rev. C. O. Hepburn, II. D, who was recentlv in charge of the Anglican church work at Campbell River and district is now mi France serving as a chaplain to the troops. Tlie Courtenay Church club will meet in the basement of the l'res- bvterian church ou Friday evening at S o'clock. This meeting will be in the form of a social evening and all are invited to come and join. W. J. Whiteley, Provincial Organizer of Orange Lodges, paid an official visit to Courtenay lodge last week, While here, he with some other members of the order went hunting pheasants and he succeeded iu shooting a fine cock which measured thirty-lour inches from tip to tip. The fruit and vegetables, bread, butter, etc., given for the harvest thanksgiving services at St. Andrew's and St. John's churches was distributed to twenty different families who were iu need of food The gifts were much appreciated. A contribution was also sent to the 1 Comox hospital. Miss E Hospital, course ol nursing t< If. Junes of ;. Victoria, will six lectures 1 '.lie Comox W Institute, beginning Thursd 28th. Ladies are all Particular- later. ntber. Ventre he ��� '���'���>' ���' '!ee a ::e .'s let. -tome. Th* Lord who has ju General S) nc will make hi' isli during hoped that he Bishop of ^' un ia, ��� returned from ''te ��� I meetings i:i i' 1 1 to visitation of tin- ; ir- Noveraber, ind :: is will rent, i'i 13 open the annual November 25th. ale ot w. The marriage of Elfrida Hart Hoff to Harry Pidcock took place on Tuesday, October 19th at St, John's church, Courtenay, at 2 30 p.m. The bride's dress was of white serge trimmed with old lace, and with a beautiful veil and orange blossom. She was attended by Miss Stella Sackville as brides- 1 laid who wore a dress of Saxe blue satin cloth, and by Gwendoline Smith as flower girl. The bridegroom had his brother, Mr. Reginald Pidcock as best man. Mr. E. Mitchell gave the bride away. A guard_of honour of the Gordon Highlanders, commanded by Sergt. Kinlock attended the bridal party. (It will be remembered that the bride's brother was one of the first to respond to the call for volunteers and went out with the overseas contingent, and was wounded in action and invalided home. He has now recovered and won a commission as 2nd Lieut, in the Second Bucks Regiment,) The wedding service was conducted by the vicar and the organ was played by Mrs. Laycock, who also sang a solo during the signing of the register. A reception was held afterwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. A . Mitchell. The happy pair were the recipients of some beautiful presents and many congratulations. They will make their home at Quatiaski Cove, Presbyterian Church St. Andrews' Sandwick j Service 2 p.m. Sunday School 1 and Bible Class 3 p, m. Courtenav Sunday School and Bible Class 10:30 a. 111. Service 11:30. Even- ngservice 7:30 p. m. All welcome The Directors of the Cottrten ty Fair held a meeting last Frid ty i >r the purpose of passing tco t and arranging to pay tl v; prize winners. Owing to there bat beeu no fair last vear, and th 1 te of the fixtures a lot of extr 1 v\\ fe and material was reqtlii the grounds and hall into - besides there were a lot of unpaid bills carried over from i"iis years, which the directors [tl 1 it best to pay. so that the assi ��� will be able to start again with 1 clean sheet. After the' debts ' t been provided for it was found tt there was no hand A sum suffici :': to pay half the prize list and it '; decided to pay the winn is I cents on the dollar, which ia m than many expected to get. owi ;z to the stringency of the times The annual meeting took | 1 : last night, when the financial.statement was presented. President, ]. McPhee. ist Vice-Pres., W. Duncan 2nd Vice-Pres., W. Urqaiart, Secretary, P. L. Anderton Treas., Merle Halliday. Directors, Capt. Vigors, J. VV. Willard, T. Menzies, W. Mr. Dalziel, J. Aston, Rev. Laycock. After the election of officers Capt. Vigors suggested the following resolution ; That the prizewinners be requested to donate one half of their prize money to the Blue Cross fund and the other half to the Society. A circular to this effect wiil be mailed with the cheques. Da*.'is Wain, E. A. J. E- ASTON jogger's Shoes made to order. In North and South, in East and West, Aston's Handmade Shoes will stan .1 the Test. ���*W)S A wS& \\V^ Comox Creamery Butter 45c per lb. this week SHEPHERD & HORNBY Where everybody goes for choice Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Etc. ONLY BKST QUALITY CIOODS HANDLKD Phone 40 Courtenay THE REVIEW. COURTNEY. B. C. minmiuM���\"""if Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired ���Out of Sorln - Have no Appetite, CARTER'S UTTLF. 1.IVER PILLS jdLr.M ,, -. ��ili i"it y r.,;l,i /jjffii��'An* V in a lew dey-. Thej du Iheir du'y. Cm, Owiili- pa'ton, I'i' uuntti, Mitttlion, and Silk Headache. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine mu i be-u Si*n iture Jiyv��Wr1PfW?W*-^**��N^*T.is l*��*��SWWm Egg Marketing Should be Delivered From Produce Direct to Consumer When Possible Tiie Ohio IJxp linieiii Station have I i eei inly published i lie resuli uf nn I ii,. u Hgai Ion Iiuil llie) liuvo been condtictluii Into tin- pbnlt r) in.in. 11;. of thnl 81 Here are n few ut Hi - things llie) liuvi' i.i an) tiboul llie mi, rkei I. ni' eggs: T ie uu I ' riuiiH objection lo the ' ii .ri .; item ol Ium lllti i "gn Is tluil llie price paid l'or tli mi, being i m p 1 1 V~~-*Here'3 AjLil hJ/ Sp^Mw5^'*:^'it-��.'Si^7jie.L -J Clean Water on the Far mi The Match Ol' Today Is the perfected product of over 60 years experience in the ntutcli making business, Silent Parlor If correctly held and struck on any rough surface, is warranted io give u steady, clear light, lirsl stroke. The E.B. Eddy Co. LIMITED Hull, Canada 11 lll'i.n i'\\l. lil ,! iill'-. ill Ml' li ���Mil ,.._>.,.. .-. Illllh Ihr,I In tl: 11 iv.' iplal !^^3f.{i'rll.lA^AtiTi' -'ie,'.. , Il>' "i Um "if'I'm-. sM&*'Lbu*'.^'l',' '���"'������' , y t0 l"��-'vont lho np Irom L ,��� A.; ., ,.������, |( js |,V|.|, "A ayslem thai will secure Ihc egga so nK1| n,,. ,.;,;��� K\\\\\\ ,.., , ,,,, |na|oad ireazlng. ��� {loniiiaVlim nl'iivorabh wiih nioai irom tlie producer ou u camlled.l.o., 0f standing upon place In pii'ldies, ��� 0;'"'IV|;, ..'":'*".';',. I".',s.' i""1":"'"'!1 s!alH gh tin " ,ls II tuipioniable to work or farm that 'le ' ,SUPP'*V' ,sl"'f '" w:ls " ":',"i "Hal lish" should prove n valuable to rap-ifoultl be usoil na n chicken Far if1'01'' ,"'"':' l"', "''"v\\" '!'" �� th.�� slogan ror cniiih,, ��� 1. g cost i' Ln navautage. N '���."������ 'I'"i' "���' ��'huowonio tbo ground. Iivjl,,, M,,;l, , * . ',, i,,,"1 ,' -"^ , One thing sl.onld be contlnuall, u^d \\ ; ' 'gj/''^^ ��������' ��{| �� ll,v tvllhln roceul ,-,,���,"!���!, 1/ um,-', "������-ly Impressed upon your .,,"*?' , shouitl al leust bi Kept ��� igh, the iivullnble supply Is be Hun is Hun chlckeiia w lt away [ion. lie well. A box bu It L�� , ^' l ���,���,,���, ve on wet ground Lowland in nrounil lie pump hi led with ; ' " ; iiiiiniir.' hi winlrr I.s llll i'\\l) railed haals, su thai lie will i celve ii Ural cluss pr class product, thereby putt in niiiun iiii freshness mul I'lcantine? would lie mosl helpful. proportions uf mtli'lllvu elements .such us protein, ulbumeu ' nil' r''-) or lakes to keep iii ��� soil damp or else!11,01 A :""' Wfttor-llBlH drulua ure do L,enR,��| . ���*���',. ., . , ' ���' llral long enough to the sun tu drv i, up, �� ���We tanliu far innn i.uil.iu.gii. I, ,,,'V, , ,,i,v ,���, 'u,'' h L?,���P'T Damp laud men.,! Ickl,*,' piinyl.."'"8 1^..]!.o:S,nA,.,J.!S.^r,V0^ llorolororu. Ilah his n��l!be con rat? oi ^ So utteudant In" tii; | ��n��o. the man,^ pjlo Bl.ould at Icajrt ! n,At-""��rn'cto^'^V"'cilet"" ' " " \""" year under carefully gin rded Bliipi'liip cun- ,11 ic-k^,,.-, ditiona and honest handling b) the t)amii laud cnn retailers, would resuli in putting Into -||e drain It i.i Ihe hands nl ihe consumer ti clenn, j rnther a laborlo'u wholesome, nutritious food proilucl nl I nenslve operation 11 price much less lliuu whal Is now|.|,ni w\\\\\\ ���\\v\\, ,{n. I have to Ik ' l"*��*. 'I ��� ro distance rr , ,-,;;,;,��������� ri���- ,hi,, un'lurulus'iinu'siln! ��� ri.',. well llseU should be located \\��t\\���im lm'sl ll" reraoyjPd ","!'";' |U!| .,:���,���, ... ���si������'iu< high as possible with reaped to f,""'^���".b V ,"U1��.!"!1 "lbU; ln ��� , ihh '5 hulldlug'B, stock pen,, und chicken i1"?1 Place, wall sen [Is prune s as well as ox- ynrdH. and us far awaj rrom nil i !^"l,lmn. ins .''V.'.'" :- /" "������ *���-"���. - "������-. 1 being overcome. I'Mueaihiii of Usher- ,.,���,,,s nn ilu. hi..'e--i noiiii Is Ihe come from irregular halms or luel. ol ,���������".,���,,,, , , ��� $9 in ^ A DAYan'.commla. ��� conipnratlvclv Insigilllcunl number ... ,.,/,, :,i ' cure i��� outing and drinking. This ac- ' u ' ' "ls ��'ho hnndba fish Is a txSl tO $0 si.,, paid. Local rep- can be handled In ihls way. The ll'^Tim le "of soil Has, i.lng on counts for the great many liver regu- Hw fooked ^mdlUonil^ethSS rasenutlvea. GltUer sex. Experience sulnivban and city pou! rymnn aliould lhe drainage proposition, A clav soil lators now pressed oV tli a attention �� hand in" must Rlvejrav to more ��������� ssary. Sparc time accepted, certainly stimulate sue!, a trade. In- ,s lhe Worst condition to enco inter, of sufferers. Of these there s none ;,,,:,". ".;���, .Vi .uV, ' Nichols Limited, Publishers, Toronto, deed, ll is only by su doing lhal he .������, ������,���,. |hi,���, ,, rai,; ' superior'H. Parmelee's Vegetable I ills. !.|,';".;' !" hlinean _ ,.;,ii Biicccsslully con te with the | mil ,,���, ���..,,���,. ���, .,;;lld .,���,������., ,|, Their operation though gentle Is eftec- ,��� ^ nslierme,i an AGENTS Wanted In every lown and village, to take orders for tii" b ���.��� 1 Made-to- Mcaaure CllOlhing In Canada. Good coniinlsslonn. Magnilicenl Samples. CROWN TAILORING CO., Canada's Best Tailors, Toronto. ilieaper ditiona." 'oductiou iimler tarin cuu- agtuar imiuiioii lire, and the most delicate can use 0 11 of lhe runs; witli gravel or aand 1 theni, a different condition woulil exist. ���' Either of Ihese Is considered the Power of a Stream besl, because oven on nm land the To determine the horse 111 to more practices, such increased profits il. ai the same time, by making available lm go quantities of food whicli liuvo hitherto been wasted, would Improve the duality and lower the price to the consumer, Transportation is already being lm- NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY'S OWN TABLETS water Instead of standing on the sur- stream il Is necessary to know how | ,,,'oved and In time when the Inland tace will percolate into the soil and many gallons per minute the stream aonlantis for flsn ���.,;.��������� lt tast Lralll Tier,. Is nothing lo equal Baby's i ,''m'' ""'', " �� -'')ml ,,oal "' ll,e "'th will turn all. to determine thisin. sel.v|cea g|lould .������, probably wUl ���,. own Tabids ie,- llllle ones. They areP1 ""' >';u',ls' i s?uare f ' ,l,"l'-v '"' flug , Wlm '^ established from the ashing ports to absolutely sale and are guaranteed stream, It the ground holds water the larger Inland centres. The present free from opiates nnd never fail iu I For C.P.R. Dining Car Patrons well, and the waler lion, tlio Blream oftei,s gplf,nd|d opportunities to tli A Patriotic Policy imperial Oil Co. Making Liberal Al-(giving relief from the ini'no'i' iii." of j Again the Canadian Pad he Railway! J',*:n. [^}�� J},,'?' I',,,'.'''.',',1;!,'," ..''i"-;,1,!11"!! "Bll'v'' Industry. A demand for lish is lowances for Employees Wbo Will Fight for Country The following circular letter, signed i i'ering front by llaorge \\V. Mayer, vice-president, [ troubles anil lias been s ml ti Imperial Oil Co, 'I'll" ilil'eelor.- ^ Company, Limited, have decided to 1 matt al ::.". c pay all employees who have enlisted, Williams' M or wbo may enlist, wllh Ilia Canadian ont, coiniiigeni for overseas service -In lhe ! gl \\ lllg l U1101 1 l Ol'l llll" Illllllll 111.-. Ill . .1 ^a 111 I 11 ' I ,111.111 1.01 r a i'i IH" llllll ., a i . . . ,, ��� , , , . . I hbuoij uiuumij. .l in-lliumi 1,11 11 .-111 1> babvlioad ami childhood. Concerning is to the forefront In. the consideration J11*1*5' u\\e 71 "J!'s "im,, ",, already half created by lhe high price theni Mrs. Albert Bergeron, St. Aga-1 of tlieir patrons. A novel feature has ins calculated, wiui tv wet con- ana coaipai.ative scarcity of meat .Bin pit. Que,; writes: "My baby was suf- been Introduced on their iliniii.: cars: alruoieii w a lor wiieeb ana a se'en* if Canadians aro to bo taught to eat foot fall, aboul l,fM) gallonu per iistipntton and leolbing iu the form of a special liiiffei in Uio '".'" ," ".' ;��� ,',.', \"""*;\""",, '���:,; ... ., Babv's own Tablets dining room, ���n which cold meats, ,ninute. -j r0fl.llile��l "" e!ich ll01se employees of tiie quickly cured him. Now I always < salads, ole, ar" tastefully displayed Power tlellveretb keep iium In the Ik use" The Tablets under glass covers, giving passengers . , " . Hi' Imperial Oil jaro sold bj medicine dealers or by an opporl y lo select their salads Mlnards Liniment for sale evciy- a box from The Dr. or cuts of cold meat, which are served 1 wi,or0, ne Co., Brockvllle, from tha buffet by a chef in white uniform. This is the lirst time a cold ' J buffet has bere. Introduced OU a diiiiiii Panama Pacifio Ex. Pays Expenses Sir. G. T. Bell, passenger traffic of man-led nun, half pay, and in j p,-0-Ally Pennsylvania Dutch i oar, " u'n':'l " ii "i.i" im otiiig with "great I manager of the Craml Trunit System, ib" case oi single men. quarter pay- ! . . ' success received u telegram from the clirec- until the end of tho war, and in atldl- tie population 01 eastern 1 ennsyl- tors of the Panama Paclllc Internation- tlon. will hold the positions open. \\���, ���������I?���,L���,e,rml1," V| 'les?ent' "Well. Marin." said Jiggles after "' Exposition at San Francisco, stating Should any 1 ' '" ' '" �� ' '" "" '\""" '"��� ' ���' -���'-'-��������� with ilie on] r, In ii'" course will continue tne paymeai���in tiie case ;:."".'.'";,':.':, "":;". ',", : -".. ���:.":, ;-,���;--;��� ��� cantiiaal ��� hm a correspiindi nt who Ims been notV"wi'i'b a fii'il'i'i'v travelling through thai purl of the ie war, the directors Ml"'' r['\\""' P?Pre1f, pu''",��u0 '"' iM" lavment���In the enot. qualntjng hlmsell with public senti- menl Itnds thai ii Is overwhelmingly I ���;. of a married man. of half wife of Immediate famil, months after his d 'ath 1 Ills salary to bis depend) nl for six months afti r his dea The above applies to all regale , , ��� , ��������� members of the staff who were in lhe | "'S.,?!"88."1.*?.*1 r'"U]] servlea of the company for nl lensl si 111 on tb? Immediately pn ceding the tli elaratlon of war. the town election, "for whom did you I l'1"1 ,il(- exposition is now oul of debt, vote this morning': ' j Most of the Immense oust of erecting "I crossed off the names of all the '���"'' exposition has been met'by the returned Mrs. .liggios tens of thousands of visitors who have ilsh. there musi be more enlightened methods ol producing and handling it. ���A. 11. Asthma Cannot Last when lhe greatest'of all asthma specifies is used. Dr. .1. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy assuredly deserves this exalted title, li bus countless cures to Its credit which oilier preparations bad failed to bane- lit. li brings help to oven the mosi severe ease1: nud brings the patient to a condition of blessed relief. Surely suffering from asthma is needless when a remedy like this is so easily secured. The Walking Habit . , || menl units lhai 11 is overwhelmingly ��� , , nrinclolei on iho dally poured through lhe entrance , ��� ' , , ��� '"'j., ' ��B in favor 0 lb" allies. The Hermans ' };" * ' > >!, ^ , "u"\\, ^ , gates of the ground, Thai such an .. Nf* Yojk business man. who re- Ihi"M 8*Mare harshly critical of Hie kaiser, ' ",' > j�� ; M ���,%,' ,' , : uiidortiiking shoulil have proven a Iin- s'"�� '" New Jersey, has started n ,i'i ��� ., ��� r "'">' ��'el'c sllocks��� im'��'s|o" ot neisona nmbl Ions''-Xe\\- Vork Uncial success is looked upon as a Mllng campaign laving conceived ts fit anv) Belgium ami the destruction of the !,l'm' '''' nntbltlons. .Ni w lout ��,,�� teKtimon, t0 tho ^onderful he Idea whi e in training at the mill- ,',, " '"'��� ' l.usiiania. They hope the Holienstol- \"""" manner with which this greatest of all I'".v ''amp at Plattsburg. lho. move- 1 lorn will receive it lasting robuko in Worms feed upon the vltullly of ��� hildren ami 1 : dangi ������ 1 clr lives, A simple nnd 1 IT' cll\\ ��� 1 ro Is Moilier 1 Iraves' Worm ICxti rmitnvti r. Ni ������ V 11 k Sin ��� pro a-'A loss Ihan - i c Ir 1 of llie raw material used in rrespondcnl has journeyed 1 '.oral hundred miles in Lehigh, ierks, Northampton, Hucks nml Slont- linn iy counties, lie has talked with many 11 'l-sons, and he lias nol found FRESH AT NIGHT ; cel**���ilon was held in If One Uses the Right Kircl of Food | to murk the occasion. the positions was organlza I. A special "tent is spreading ��� rapidly, and it i Francisco 1 If'by proper selection of food one A Word of Warning can feel strong and fresh at the end of 1 Every German who boasts of bis , ,, . ,. 1 the din's work, ii Is worth while to' American citizenship hns subscribed to ::.v::"....'.',";: wll0.,la ,l,!-0i'.e���a,.1J."j!.l.B|ltnow the kind of food u:r will pro-j the following oath of allegiance. "1 S) mpniliii ICaston hi' learned luce this rcsu isserted thai practically every man of military ago in his pari of the slate is walking to and from business nnd to the railway stations when the plaee of labor is in some oilier lown. Hikes Into the country aro also popular at llie week end. The walkers are being told llial the exorcise will harden ilrnm lhat there v.'cie some pro Germans ot A gc,,00| ,,.,;.,,,,. ,��� |]v w, s, uiul type, but Inquiry showed Hint thej were of recent importation " Tlie general feeling lie summarizes thus: renounce forever all allegiance to any Rm, m;lU(, (hl,m ���, ,f cnllet, , r says foreign Prince, potentate, state 01 sov- mlllt(1,,y ,,,���-,. ��� wtll also brlng ,,���,,., ereiguty, un;l particularly to the one ol 1 ,,���.,���,,',,, ���.,,��� ��� p|e���8H1.e, -ojfntreal llllii: in tiii:; co:i;i"eiii.ii: "Ai the lime 1 commenced the u.". wliieh I wus a subject." The wording | na'zeti if Orapc-Ntits my health was so poor Is sufficiently plain .an.l this oath is1 lerwood'i'miml "in e-Vi'.-'u! ", ill' ' '.'I ""' '���'���' ���*> "!',;li,!> ""<< " , B -,���,���,, popular impi .��� ml the Iiitrnduc-1 JV'll;,,1" "fj;,,."', Jin ,*$' .,.,,.,'.'.,!','!' I "'���'' wnrl' nltogothtr. I was rapidly paper," even by erstwhile subjects of Ihnl I tl 5I1I 1 would have to give up nui 10 be considered 11 "scrap of Minard's Liniment Relieves Neural- Whiskey Displaced leucad, almost constantly, a feeling of! paragraph In times ot war means Iron. ��� l*ur'ng a "s'^r>^""^ exhaustion. son and treason has heretofore bean lhe following metltod of punish. i remedies wlthoul summarily dealt with in ibis country. '"'8 " naltor-pulier has been succession I determined to Puck. ' l',1".v use(l '" nu,"-v Instances. Somo "I tried varioi ood results; ll give particular atteutlon to my food and lune learned something of Hm' (*nint.,.u r,.���������t pn CttvaA " than in Germany, nud Keierrlng in the omission ot brandy properties of Grape-Nuts for rebuild- ���baiarrn ^dllHOl, lit milieu s .. n of comn 1 ', brick nn.' ,ioel Is do-1'"." i1'11" '""I'1' ::l"' , ,n> B>'l"pa'l*H losing In weighl hud Ilttlo appetite, his mosl puissant monarch William tJ Ing uwu) with llu 11 si "i wood, ii bus m'Sht now ue with oermnny n Bel- wa nervous nnd sleepless, and nxper- l-lohenzollern. A violation of ibis little rurlno s Halter Puller found lhai llu lata Is yiarl* ::"1'" hn!1 "' " 'levustnteil ami il , , , ���, ���,.���' ��� , \\ .,, ,, , ,������ ��������� , .1 Curing a Halter-Pullei more . ��� per , pita tlinn ever Ah- ';l: \"""I" mw��acre had not oe. befoi ,1 in lha ,1 ��� - as much Clirrr'1; I'.very'n.ily Is behind Presl- wool Is useil par p n today than I*"5"1 v'lls""' P'ovldence Journal. Ilfty years ago, More . un six times ns nun li wi 0 I pi : pel on la used in I \\ew V .........____________ more than ten limes as much as in ���and whiskey from lhe new edition of I |ng body, brain aud nerves. Ureal lii'iii'in. I the United Stales Pharmacopoeia on "Since using Grape-Nuts I hav. ihe ground lhal the) are not useful mnde n constaul and rapid improve- larrh Is a blood Mlnard's Liniment Cures Burns,! medienl prepiirnlions. n drugglsl in menl In health, In spite ot the fad IS-nat remedies, llall's CHtJii-rh euro Is recently thai thai all this time I have been engngedi taken Internally, ami acts directly upon ilskey was an |n strenuous and exacting work. the blood anil mucous surfaces, flnll's, . iclnes "l'hys-1 '| |lav lined twelve pounds In Catarrh Cure Is nol a quack medicine, li , the rope nrounil the body in front 01 ates ow-1 ."-�����">���*. "" 1- ��� ueuny always pre weight and "have a good appetite, my EsTiSh ��Sii?v'to MNnnffn' 'f0 Ml?' ?>��" f1'8 ��" 'f n"1 c( Ule T ,1 ho,,,,-, the scribed ll as one of lhe principal In- nen*es nre steadv and I sleep sound. I regular p.'cifcrlpUom 1" is compoVed on tm'ouf,h Ulc,1 1?10p ""'' ""'",, "T ���th" -:i Kurope in gredients of a cough syrup and It have such strength and reserve force th? best ionics known, combined wllh the "*Pe through the ring on the halter was pari of many nu di,1110s for ilif-jihat I fool almosl i.s strong nnd tresli best Wood puriner, aetlnirdli'petlyjrin tho lie to something that is secure and fer ' " ..... -ii.. 1 .- ii 1 etc. Tie $1150,1 Ing 1 I the 1 nitcd Sta: I until live yi ar-' ,1 i ingredient of nu horsas, however, are clever enough t 1 associate the pain with Hie clrcum- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ lane's thill cause il ami will oonliuiie with LOCAL APPLICATIONS ns they j lo P��H unless rigged with the rope not reach Hi" sen! ol iin disease. i'a- , aboul their bodies. II is 11 good plan to tie a young hor: e in Hris manner for 11 few times. Tuke r. strong rope about 20 feet in length, make a small loop in one end that will not slip, pass dlsensi ESMSEH nl disi as, s. Now. oils and balms ftt the close of a day's work as at the ; '"'"'"r ihe'nvrftnJim [\\,l'TJ ^'"''"'r'" en?ea,vor t0 mal,e * e anim?1 tT, wlous ki'"l'' '"'-' 'i��' Place of beginning. I ,.:'', ,' 'v ,,! 1-, ,' ,1 s i,':,'���! .:!ol" the "ma .a tew tunes A good skey and only a r, w of the old "Before using Grape-Nuts I was catarrh' Send for lest I monin Is. fi s,U'0ng ?alter "n -'K>,',,|1:'1 |n,rt oi VVftTErlPnOOF COLL.Inj ailD CUFFS liar thin linen hiicI b'.g id the eyes became ?X MRS K for Constipa tlon. Illllllll) li lis wdli'l All i mil ��'/" I er prescribe its use. A I troubled much with weak eyes but us i l*'u'l,',''il"':Ml';v *,'"" Pl'0|,s" 't'"1"1". O nmiiber of promin brands my vital!*** ,"pr��0��''f,,�� ���\""" h""nm"' :' ,llL-",r" 1 of patented cough syrups whoso main : stronger. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ingredienl was whiskey in one form "I never heard of another food as ��� 11 wun soap nnd I ��r another hnve substituted non-al- nutritious and economical us C-rap> What B.C. Has Done ii."". ?tnte style coholic substances for lho liquor. Nuts." I British Columbia bus contributed loticed on sonic 1 "There's a Reason." I just over a half n million dollars to eoaoli Vou 1 ^^^^ THE ARLINOTON COMPANY OF CANADA I of tbe |ial"I liieillo labels ttlill LlmlUd I additional copyrights liave been i'p sa Fraie* Avsnue, Toroaui, Ontifio W. M. U. 1073 plied for. This means thai tbey have been compelled to reduce the al- I coholic Ingredients in them 10 a mini- I mum." Name given by Canadian Postum I the Canadian Patriotic fund, accord- Co., Windsor, Ont. 1 Ing to a statement jusl issued. This Ever read the above letter? A new is exclusive of almost innumerable Olio appears from time to time. They contributions for iiiacliina glins, Brit- are genuine, true and full of human lish Columbia base hospital in Franco, interest. j etc. Hie equipment MOTHERS! Don t fail to procure- MRS. WINSLOW'S SOUTHING SYRUP For Your Children While Teething It soothes the Child, Softens tn ��� Gums, Allays the Pain. Dispels Wind Colic, and is the Hest Remedy for Infantile Diarrhoea. rtENTT.FIVE CENTS A B0TTU m THE REVIEW. COURTNEY, B. C BRITISH GRAND FLEET IS READY AND WAITING FOR HIE ENEMY rets were seep turning and gnu's be �����. ,**��Ltt���5 .i.?1 ..!���..���*.!!?�����? ing elovnied and lowered In the course'of drills. Seaplanes which wore sailing over the Heel bad lhelr i famous Ailanilo liner lot Ball," e alum' It, Our ei tarried many thousands of [German Barbarities Arc Beyond Belief Ghastly Revelation-, ol Cruel Coward- i ice . id Barbarity There has been a common desire, ieven In the British empire, to dis GLIMPSE OF FLEET DOING ITS WATCHFUCWAITING ,l"; "}?tief ��L l'riiel,*v ���'"' ''"'k" Ity lold ol ine Herman arm lot. Britishers generally discounl th m Mo si i extent, simp!) because the rite Veil of Secrecy over the Naval Operations Ims been Some*'British mind hesitate.; io believe , , ., ,/-,,��� i i i-i , ��� . "mi any civilised nation can bo \\\\ lnt Lifted antl a Glimpse ol the Fleet has been Obtained, guilty oi so i ii baseness Showing Thousands of Vessels Keeping the Seas Clear U^oS-iiy' 'g, n^V^soT'is for Brsl time the veil ot secrecy the destroyer threaded her way, lur-' 1"-a,'t' t0 '"> '"'" "Proual,l>' U��l���� mer the British naval operations bos been lifted when n correspondeul >'<��� ceutl) i l8lti d the Oriind i-'looi hnd the greal naval buses, ai one naval bar- racks he saw dr) docks capable ot docking the largest dreadnoughts, which hmi been built since the war bi (���nu. .\\lii|i.. wei'i shown the corres political show lug whero the German submarines had been sighted nnd on whicli ibo results of the tiltncks were cliutslllod under "captured," "stippose'i sunk," and "sunk," When bubbles arc "I ; i'i\\ id risii g for a lone, lime nl the saiiii spol in siiiooii. wuler. it is taken [or granted lhal n submarine's career bus been ended' When an officer was nsked, 'llow I,, you nd lliotn?" bis answer was: "Homeilmes by riimmlng, somotlines bj gunllro, ioiiii iinns by explosions, iii.il in oner ways wo will nm toll oi." All ibo officers aboard Hie balllo ships und nrinorcd cruiser:; are en vlotis of those engaged in submarine hunts, which ine regarded as great sport. 'Ibe admiral commanding nl mi Imporluul navnl base lold the corres ii'indi'iii iimi England imd 2,300 trawlers, mine sweepers ami oilier auxiliaries, outside ihe regular service, nn duly in lha work of blockading from Hie British Channel to loo WHY THE BANKER AND FARMER SHOULD BUILDUPTHE HOMETOWN TEAM WORK IS NEEDED AMONGST 111 SINESS MEN Strong I'loa lm- a Movement to be Inaugurated by Bankers and Business Men for the Bridging of the Gulf Between the I'own People and the Farmer home ou which but passenger1 In tholr places In iho bntllc crulsi "we musi take the stories with a grain .Make no mistake ru,\\ is ii maniac determined i<> win in any mo.ms. To him full' Is fou an I foul is fair. A day or tv.. ai o ��a read ot lhe cnn jflxlon of a London soldier, but (Hy .1. It, Moorelu ad, lu the Hanker-1 ho said: KniiUe I There are al let I twice a ��� ��� in) people Ihing in onr miuillei cities, low ns nml \\ jllagc a- li ������ in our lifty greal cities, Tlle home market of our farming population llvli ���, about the* you spend your money where you get It, you will b" able to get ii where you si end It." Tlio .-con i greal movi mi i ��� thai should i." Inaugurate : by the bankers mul buf Inei ii" n .. i; r. . iin- gulf w hh b pxlsl betwei n t :o I wn 111 ,'011' P'i'V0.*' "' ;l"' li:"ll!' rl ."''.iliiii Is only ,, drop In Hie bucket. squadron which is known In the some months ago ivo bad Lord mv- as Hi" "'ui squadron," were the |,,,,,e0 ,, ���., ,��� l; , im) wlli(,h Lion and thi I ger, which sunk the ougi|t t0 Ba,|Bfj ,,,:,,������. ,,,���, tUa Oeitnun iirmored cruiser Bluecher. in German airoclllci ihere were boil, ���"!���'>?111' Sb" lmt"0'. , ,, Individual brutnllllrs bv officers "Phis seems n Biifflclenl ilonlnl ol mul no n. and lb'' (lorinan re| bat Ihe Tiger is | .,.,, ll)ont| at Ibo hul I nm of iho sea," said an of ' lloor. Hooking Birnnge among ibo homogenous types of the io-giui ships ivhlch belonged io ibe regular British fllelal calculation. I i.asi iiimi111 a r'rciieh commission of Inquiry found ibo enemy guilty mi masse or tae most shocking crimes. The whole reporl of ihls Pri nch commission i-- a ghastly revelation liiud, and in keeping Ihc North Sen. different errands. clear, and that llieir reservist crews j Quick ol movement' ami of speech, bail been most zealous in llieir lm- tanned liy the year of exposure portant part in overcoming ilie kind consequent on constant duty ami of naval warfare Germany wages. villi only a broad baud of gold laee As ihe torpedo boat destroyer, on differentiating him irom ihe other which Hie correspondent was a pas- officers, Vice-Admiral Jellicoe re- senger, after n cruise at sea and foi- ceived his guests at the gangway, lowing ihe coast, turned into lhe J The admiral nt fifty-seven years, is navy wan ,, Turkish twelve I ���.'���Inch guu Jul' . ruel cowardice, meanness and dreadnought taken over ni tin tsot barbarity, The crown Prince's of the war. army seems io have been must Aa lhe torpedo boal destroyer up. abandoned of nil. Special bullets pronchod Hie llogshlp of the com- Und projectiles have boon nol only iiiiindor in cliief, an officer pointed ctevised by Individual' soldiers, hm mil Vlce-Admlral Sir John Jellicoe as manufactured in large quantities one of the iwo officers promenading : "'iih n view n, causing more tor- ibe quarter dock carrying a telescope lln'''- "Massacres of wounded and under liis arm. From the quurter unwounded prisoners liave been deck lc can keep bis eye on nil the conducted on a wholesale scale, on grey monsters which form iho flghl- some occasions ns th ��� renill of ing purl of liis command whilo others i special order, as when Hie notorious i ���' his host of ships are abroad on General Stengel orderod nt Thin- ville that no more prisoners were lo be mad", tha' even , isonors ill large bodies wore lo lie. shot down I smaller cities nml towns I lust iwlce people and I ie fRrmer it in us gram us me city market. let wi the advantagi of perhaps one pel o: learmuch Unit would bad one lobe In ten tl Bnnd in this country to hai I Jtovo ilu ol Hie people in this tlila gulf made wldi r, b it ; country to l���. Id b) Hi" pr.il - on There are mnnv ,. our farmi the farm are lu be I'o md in Hi" '������real some living in towns who centres where the high cost ol living educated to bell n I ml the imi i ������-��� I seems llow, more t i over, lb" one ,..,.,���, :s R ,hu.t .���.,, g , . . greal thing talked about, I to Lie j the local banker is no less n tj of considered. Vat, Hie home market of sh.ir|, practices than the loan shark ot j lho larmer Is ins lurgesl und nest mar- our clt-ea, TLousands of i. nt lo uoi | kin, rlglii ai his .lour where l.e can 0ven give the home men ���: - . bring ins produce every working day chance to supply their wants (IN . ��i ; in lhe year ami sell n to the consumer der ,|ir, h,,nlf, merchant docs not art j direct, wil bom the mien eiu um of nny j the stock iu size and middleman whatsoever, an i secure therefor overy cent wlthoul any proHt of commission to nay middleman what- j soever. In Hiese nin,. slates, Wisconsin, j Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan,! New York, Illinois. Ohio ami I'eunsyl-| viinia, 6,066 towns have losl popuia-l Hon. notwithstanding Hi" fuel that the I uiuty anil tlial no living mau was lo remain behind Ibo troopi,. Wounded were shol in bodies of 30 and 40, nml shut up in liarii. nml burned lo death." In seine ease:: wounded Frenchmen have been kicked lo arbor whero lhe Grand Fleet lay at' senior of all the lisi, which en-1 **��*& ',"'���..i:''i ."^J"*? ^'Tnt .......... i i.��� ���,i i ..I,,,],,., ,. ....I.,,,-,..,],. ... H... P i tsiiotitl now.i inroais, ns inoy i field. The report of Hi i-miiii offie- personally j population of the whole J creased In the decade co I cent. Out of llie TS these nine stales. HIV. ' per cent, of I hem. hat o I" i though the count) seal is l ways the centre of most of i les of the county null alon ! of politics, courts, collcctloi ', ami lu olher directions. Au iuiu ry iu lu seals earl) size ami quality to meet the demands of some of our conn i ties. How ean he? and whj should he?) They -end the mi n y ..^..i .\\ ten Ihey have the cash, and the .. er chain is only of ase and b lhe crops fail ami when the p so low that they hold tor n mul in the meantime the mi rchai conies tho banker, in that hi goods without Interest and ol i o popi IUWI' ol I.I'- strain anchor, he saw a target being towed eludes vice-admirals at the age of In the customary manner for firing forty-four. Ile is never wlthoul j practice by some'of the cruisers- "We thai telescope under his arm when | the lime," an officer he is on deck, nnd officers sny Ihere' i'd lay on the frequently si" ers In op at it .ill the lime," all officer j he is on deck, and officers sny (here j ."'""' ,','?"'','"':'., I1"'" , explained, is nothing which lho young officers **�� H"s do-,,:,sh work. The Haver The practice of the cruisers flnlsh- on watch see that ho does noi see. A��"A Particularly .distinguished them-! cl. )' took their Places in Heel VIce-Admtral Jellicoe escorted his wcneB 0^^suf^hShefr sk lTs wl h formation among the Immense fields gttosts through the ship, showing ;'.'," ??��' ,,,"���,? '. .',,, ,,������ of gray Bhapes al anchor in precise tbem the men nl drill. He also 'J"6 '. ': , , n, .'. . , i ���,, order, whieb as the torpedo boat do- called attention to the special mach- Kv-nf mntiiniinB .,, ,','���',,, 1,, ��� stroyer drew nearer became line after Ine practice of the gun spotters in dr- ,,,,;,,.,,!:,..,,., /St lino of dreadnoughts. Ing, where tlle result of each shol Is to?]0"?"., trealort'�� h the u most in the tint moiling into the sea displayed, SmuV Snd Stretcher hearers^ were even the Queen Elizabeth, back from The bluejackets are invariably ' ' ' ' R''jlh' ' :! ..'^mtiance ot the Dardanelles, looked small for her sturdy, long Bervlco men of niatur.- r,--.<-li .,'-V * tonnage and gun power unless com-[years who have been kept drilling, ��� -,,', .. ���,,bl|ai,e,i In offle- pared will, the Inflexible, the flagship on the same ship since tho war be- ' ac" "f ''esfrJ*11" ������? '.r. ,,f the Falkland Islands battle, or the gu. Their health is belter than ��> mliU must be burned into otfr vessels of He light cruiser squadron,; time of pence, as tbey are kept , , ' . ^'"' '" l,;"l u; '" . ,.^, " which just had come In from "sweep- aboard tinner a rgglme and with | !; "' '",���. ',' .,'.', , ���,..,���' inline North Sea, as scouting -\\*ffi������^ ^^n^M^^^^KZ ICvery deck was stripped for action, navy have decreased since the war ^^ ^wtt tew lite! | lo say. this tendeni) I of the towns Is greute J und most thickly sell : states. What does Ibis moa llle, and io all nf lhe I' ' pie living in Ihese to this, a continued loss ' means depreciation in i in these towns; It no tlon In farm land vain j the town the higher I Is to the Iiiini because | to the town; il means I your bi I the in Ihc I pan ���iv mill ns? 11 ni busines property \\. ins a ili-iii . for Hn- ii lio valui of Ils pri loss depi thai \\ of thc and to ill pen men ne it ���Hi Hi if ���.iiuil sits i thi steam was up In every ship, and as ] began. Radium Cheaper Price Much Lower Than It Was During Times of Peace Paradoxical though it may seem, radium is cheaper today than before the war. The reason Is that il Is, afler all, a luxury, and some people who held small quantities of lhe world's limited supply wanted their money-in somo other more practical form when lhe war broke out, During peace lime radium bromide cost about JL' 17-JUJ8 a milligram- Discussing tbe question of radium and the war wiih the secretary of Radium, Limited, in London recently, a Haily Chronicle representative learned that-by radium emanation���the internal use of waters which have been treated with radio-energy���it is believed that much may be done fur tbe benefit of military sufferers who have contracted rhuematic complaints through severe exposure In the trenches. Il may be added tbat, now the con- litif iilul sjnis are closed to the 50.000 patients who annually visited ihem i'rom this country to enjoy iho radioactive waters, our own home resources, both natural and artificial, for radium Ireatmenl should be more highly appreciated,- Daily Chronicle, London, A New Military Unit Special Battalions of Pioneers Going to the Front A special battalion ot pioneers is to bo recruited iu Ottawa anil other On- larlo cities. Another Is lo be recruited in the west, and thoy will go to the front lo be attached to the two Canadian divisions tliere, the western battalion to be known as the first Pioneer balialion, to bo attached to tlio second division. Both battalions will go to the front as complete units. This is a new military unit. Its duties will be engineering duties, such as digging trenches, throwing bridges and constructing road;-, unde short no- tlce. Hitherto engineers only havo done this work, but now the new battalions, which will have the status of an infantry regiment, will be so organized that it vill be able to protect itself even in the matter of machine guns. A Sinister Influence Tlie real estate ami buildings in the United Stales are taxed at a valuation of $93,362,813,669, while property to the value of $12,313,519,602 is exempt from taxation Germans Are Qualifying For the Position of the World's Outlaws When the ambenllo histories of the war como to be written, considerable attention is likely to be paid lo the sinister manner in which Germany ha. plotted to inconvenience her enemies |���among whom she evidently includes I those neutrals who are supplying nuin- tions lo the' active belligerents, The recent Mexican raids across Hie Texas border afford Still another proof ' of Ihis. Two Americans were murdered and a third was spared merely be- i cause the raiders thought he was a German! Tlie Incident ls likely to arouse a very ugly temper In the States, where the dislike and distrust I of tlie genuine Americans for the Qer- lnan-Ameritans is already becoming a j grave problem. German Influences arc suspected in n score of other quarters. The Koma- galii Mam. which broughl that historic cargo of Hindoos to British Columbia shortly before the war, Is known io have boon organized from Berlin. Similarly with the native riot in 'Singapore, the strikes at American munition factories, tbo unrest In French .Morocco, j the Senussi rising In Tripoli, lt is i Hie same all ov ��� the world, j Tliese treacherous machinations nre going lo recoil upon the beads of Ibe nation that planned them, for there is not the slightest doubt thai all the civilized governments will discourage German Immigration nfter the recent j exposures of tne manner in whicli j these people abuse the new citizenship that is granted Ihem. This nation of sixly-live millions of people are dellb- I erately qualifying for the position of I the world's outlaws. Every mail's band j and tongue and pen will be against ' them, and they will find that the civilization which Ihey have llputed so In- i solently will force them ' and their . children and their children's children ! lo the third and fourth generation, to pay a very terrible price.--Montreal jXuil. The Gas Caught the Germans "There is a grim humor in a story which comes from Petrograd," says a i London, Eng., paper. "Three thousand 'Germans, preceded by the usual as- ! phyxiating cloud, and with the wind I nicely behind them, advanced gaily to ! storm a fort at Ossovieos. Then suddenly the wind changed; ! the gas rolled back upon the advancing I host, and the filthy .cloud, combined with the enemy's guns, practically an- I nibilaled tlie column, and of throe I thousand left but three. The wind can be a dangerous ally." to expeel from such blackguards if wu do nol smash them? have less money to loud i ami lo the business mau: ll I boys are nol going to sta towns; il menus thnl the b going to slay on the farm u town affords somo attraction; economic ruin to muny of interests; it means Increai lems for the country and i tet's of handling our socl onl problems in our grei means concentration of greal of th SIll'll Tidal Prohibition Wave Sentiment In Favor of Prohibitory Laws Rapidly Spreading A few days ago the inland revenue Idopartmenl of the I'nited States published ils annual reporl, which showed a groat lulling off in the consumption of both r-pirltuous liquors and to- : bacco. Too explanation ordinarily given is probably the correct one��� itbo solemnizing effeel of an almost | world-wide war- Inn tliere may have been other causes nt work, among them the widespread and progressive reduction In the number of licensed ] drinking plac��s. Somo light is thrown Ion this aspi'-'t of the ease by u recant 'article in the Christian .Science Moni- , to:1 of Host on. According to tiie Monitor a prohibitory law bus boon In force in West i Virginia for a year, and tlle commission charged with the duty of enforcing its report! that the law has worked with "surprising success." Among other facts to support ibis announce' ment, it la stated thut "violation of the criminal laws" have boon cut down one-ball', and similar testimony imigiii be obtained from every one it the eighteen "dry'' stales. The popu- nation ol the territory within wliieh II ei used drinking places bave boon I abolished amounts to fifty-two mii- ,'lions, and more than sevenly per cent, of the area of the whole country is under prohibition. In a number of the remaining states there will be enough i of prohibition contests this year to add fourteen per cent, to tho "dry' 'area If all oi' the pending contests end i in victories lor prohibition. The .Monitor inclines to tlie belief that the recent spread of prohibition In Canada will have some Influence on t'ne resuli, nnd it speaks of the pos- i slbiiiiy of the abolition of the licensed saloons ill Chicago being 'brought about at the next municipal election, Naturally the "liquor interests" are giving attention to the com- j ing struggle, for which they are preparing as they have never prepared in [any previous campaign. Tbey have I abundance of funds, and arc publish- : ing circulars designed to show that, the abolition of the liquor traffic .would throw out of employment thou- I sands of men and inflict hardships on their families.���Toronto Globe rows the mom y irom you in 0 perform i Ms service, Out i -tie. friends, our n sighbi rs est I have become e itrnng d ��������� in tho Imaginary line between I ��� ous try and tin town Is a bar prosperlt) and the co-operal ��� Ito i Ihe good of all. In soli ag i i problem we v,Hi noi i.n,. : ���. ���, , ��� all of our farmer friends and o ��� ��� neighbors, most of thi m tr us and i." ilu lr own town our dut) lo i .i opi rate to ��� I���' ��� movement working to augui effort to take the trade ol nway from his home town. We enlist evi ry Influence to : ��� 'l here Is a great quarel I ens In Hns country, whb ii. if ��� ��� l." broughl togeth r an I in th ttd ; they will when condition i , p�� would work won '��� rs for l all, I reti r to the banker business men of th ��� '���:��������� press and the country p. The movement Inaugurated by the bankers, looking to co-opera I .-. ve oilier Interests in Hie upbuilding ...; Increasing of efficiency of the farm; is Hie great movement of the day It will noi succeed at the expense oithe millions-uf people and par- ,- merchants and bankers local id in tu�� towns and smaller cities. They are vitally Interested and should become a part and parcel of .a groat jaia; ankei" It I movement that will Incr-mse tha pro- ductlve ability of our farm.":" fou cannot hope to accomplfsj this increase by in any way crtpp Ing tSat great body of om- poopl- whe ire the team work, co-(i.earest to, nnd thc only ones mst bank' ui will fanner leans lhe f in lb ���: >y Is not j nless tlio it means I our best | roused prob- laics in mat-1 il ami pollti-1 it cities; ii : business of con I res; it j ' small bus!- 3 bank do lib' town rs and busl- iii ii'.' What I mosi n ted? i every kind iu tin means the downl'n ness mun and Ih means socialism. What are we ns ness men. going t does your home First iif all. It n . . . operation, lirst amongst bankers and the farmers as a olass go to, md Ie business men nnd second bv all of: bend upon lor assi.;tance arel Ihese and the farming communities tioii '" "mea of extremity. It is tiie about us. There are too many bank- Problem of today, thai of feeding this. ers and busln ius men In these towns I ;: ':' ! ��� - ls already a who are disloyal to each oilier a of confidence exists, t'ompelitioi business rivalry have tended tc enemies of us. rather tban frl in co-workers, The local drygood cannot supply the w.iinis of (he cr's wife and family because his Is nol line enough, hence, the) by mail or visit lho department Let me remind such a one th town lhat is good enough lo IH good enough to spend your mon If you cannot spend your money ami Vi II" you mak'. ! blood out to move. hardware mi are just ns | practice, am I the lown does not business prosper. | lei me i Iocs yoll arc sucking the lite our Iowa and you oughl 'he lumberman and Hi.- 'I'oliiinl and their families often guilty of tho same I then ihey wonder why improve, and their What Indui ��� tn nt, for example, is there for y goods store to curry in slock goods line enough for the bank- nation, lack| rather ihan a producing one To an[l, cause the merchants and buslnc u men ,.,!,,, of the towns pledge their earnest - :.r l port. There nre more than a *.'- I of ihem. They ask in return recipro-*- Ity on th' part of our neighbors anil ' farmi rs In order that peace, !iapp:r.e ami prosperity mny be the portion cf Our fourth great aim T.iio:H be, In order to preserve ourselves, our communities and those about ns, to become community builders. Community builders lo tlie extent of blotting out the corporate limits, extending the i.v ' lluence of tbe commercial club and the business organisations to cover the country surrounding, it. has beer, ay 1 privilege the most of my life to live in In community which to a large extent ,' has accomplished this thin.;. We bare found .mt by co-operation on the part of tin ..iin'.'i\\- and thi business men thai tl ��� farming community about us ers, the 1 berman's. and the bard- was in hearty sympathy with every ef ware merchant's family? None w'hat- fori to meel conditions In and out of ever. This, being olten the ease, how j town, and wher i . 1. and enn the banker expect the m rchant, ; whoso nolo he hoi's, lo nu el his obligations if tliere i.s taken away i'rom I him the only moans whereby he may I be abis to meet them liis pro::: on ��� goods sold to liis neighbors' The whole question Is summed up In [and stated In the following from on: who was al one time the editor nf a country newspaper in this Btate, when 1 tlon with all clas what we as merchants and bankers have dum Is being repeated throughout tl.e country. Many towns have become awakened to thn situation; they are inviting cooperation: tluy are' sei king light; ihey are spending money; they are doing everything that is possible in their power to promote the fe ding of friendship, and co-opera- Is A Marked Success A man out west, wbo married a widow, lias Invented a device to cure hei" of eternally praising her former husband, Whenever she begins lo descant on his noble qualities, this in- Igenlous No. 2 merely says: "Poor, dear man! How I wish he liad not |died!" Victoria Market Gardener Grows Onions of Large Size Without Water The success whicli can be iiiinle with dry farming in till." district is strikingly manifest in an exhibit which was brought into the office of the Victoria and Island Development association and is now on view in the windows of ihe office In the Pemberton block. '���'. (I. While has two acres under onions ut the corner of Bnrnstde and iltiilieiini roads, and hns disposed of ibis crop to a local lirm. lie will begin ilo harvest it during the coining week, ' Sown in April, lhe onions are now of Ian average weight oi one pound and one-half. The varieties which Mr- White pui iii wore \\ilsii Craig, Willi- tislield and Yellow Danvers. Not uue if water was used on the ��?;.' from the little rain there has since the seed was put iu, an; run] moisture. excellence of the product is a d demonstration of the possiblli- f dry farming in the southern of Vancouver Island, What Mr. has accomplished ran be done drop apart been the n Th. niarki lies i purls White by any markel gardener or farmer in the district.���-Exchange. Tin ntenarlan was being eagerly Interviewed by reporters and was asked, among "ther things, to what he attributed nis long life and good health. "Wall," the old man replied slowly. "I'm not in any position to sny right now. You soe, I've been bargah Ing with two or three of them put ent medicine concerns for a, couple ol weeks, bul 1 ain't quite decided yet." THE COURTENAY REVIEW The Courtenav Review Ami Comox Viiiicx a Ivocate A Weeky Newspaper, I ul'isbeil at Courteuay, 11 i N. ���;. Booitt**, 1'iditor and Proprietor BVile i| "on (M.'iii per Yi. i in Advance Tl '"'HAY, OCTOni .' 21, 191S s= _ li ��� tated on tin itli<> ify "i j the it] uty Minister ol v ri< iltttre Unit . ess tliiui.. tm ' v two mil- lid liars is soul i,���-. ny niiuunlly fn . II, 'C., to I'i:'. iri icutturnl pro ^ tlmt inn I o nnd that sin 'c grown in tl province V o ��� -iii to out i. is i" ijive prei ��� ��� ce H> 11 C. product's. Ask foi I'- cuiiiK'il and dried fruits foi -: mce, iu prefer*,mc to Cali fori -ii and soun there will be fi tut' canti ��� e-s on the I -: md. (Jusl linn. " $22,000,000 distributed in Di C in tlie form of wages, ttut. purchase of supplies, etc., uot once but i very vein. We believe in Canada, we believe in British Columbia, ami we believe iu Vancou ver Is anl. The Comox valley especially is a fine district in which to live and work. J.ut ns then he lieve iu our own, and make its productivity to increase twofold, tenfold, even a hundred lold. ..m..*- ��� The sentencing of the young man O'Briau to two month in gaol last week is proving a very costly one to the city, as the following bill of costs will show: Auto hire $4 00 Meals 2 10 Fares to Victoria 14 in Auto to goal 3 00 Hotel bill for constable 4 00 Meals for constable 1 20 Total $28 40 And to be added to this yet is the the pay for the magistrate, city clerk and board of the prisoner at the provincial goal. Anj all for what? Made irresponsible by over indulgence in intoxicants he walked off with a gut) and a pair of boots, belonging to the hotel where he got the liquor, which he declares ujioii his honour as a man, since sobering up, Unit he hnd not the slightest recollection of doing, It would appear that the punishment more than fits the crime, and il is the innocent who are paying the piper. The Lndysmith Chronicle snys : "The transport yesterday morning brought over fifteen cars loaded with produce for Vancouver Island. Every article could just as well have been produced on this island as elsewhere, and yet we are importing for consumption when we might better be produciug and thus be self sustaining, The papers of Vancouver Island have been for years trying to encourage home production, and while a little has been accomplished iu this way, the producers nre far from the point wheu thev arble to supply the local demand, Prices foi farm produce un all that enn be desired, and in fact u little higher than any place else in the pr ivince, nnd we have land enough to un u than supply the local wants, yet almost every day in the week the bttrges bring over fifteen cars of produce to supply n demand that could be met by the home farmers uud others who should be tilling the soil instead of eking out a miserable existence in othei ways. A campaign iu favor ni home production might remedy this condition of affairs," The s.uue state of affairs obtains in this district as in the Ladysmith district, Here we have produce brought in by the carload and by the boatload nnd the Expre* Co. mill parcel post In ing in ��� .. rly ru, much stuff us is sold by our inet- chants, This is uot right, even now we are paying dearly for it. Every dollar that cuu be sciaped together is being sent out of the country���never to return���by those who should produce. _,_._ Letter to The Editor Editor Review, Dear Sir, Will you allow ine space ill tht.- newspaper to publish au article ileril- ing with incorrect statements made by Hugh Morrison last night at the meeting of tin-city council and which are very misleading to the public. Mr. Morrison told the city couucil lust nio,ht that when he sold land to J. Johnston and J. Halliday Hint ho did not sell the road. This in not correct because r, Morrison demanded ami received payment fur ono half of the land required for the road. We had to accept these terms or he would not sell the land. The following description of boundaries and measurements written in our agreement of purchase will prove what I say: ' 'Commencing at a post on tne most westerly boundary of l,ot 1.7, Coinox District, which post is eleven chains and iiinetynine links from the northwest corner of said I.ot 121 thence at right angles in an easterly direction u distance of twenty chains, thence at right angles h distance of live chains anil twelve links, thence at right angles a distance of twenty chains aiul from thence fit right angles a distance ol live chillis ��nd twelve links to the point of commencement and containing ten acres more or less," less one hull of tiie road allowance. Mr. Drabble, the surveyor, reckoned that the twelve links in breadth by twenty chains in length would he approximately equal to one half of the hind required lor llie public road, which road runs crosswise a distance of five chains and twelve links. Tiie above mentioned facts can lie proven bv the records in tlio Registry Office, Victoria, B. C. J. Halliday and myself purchased ten acres each, side by side, witli descriptions and measurements alike, aril we paid Mr. Morrison for one half of the road allowance. Spooiiil value in Ladies' Hand Knit S.voiitcr Sots made to order with sweater coat nud toque to match in Minnies of red-, browns, greens, blues, tangoes, white aud black Indies, misses and children's ull wool swo.ilot coats, tuques mul aviation caps in newest styles and popular prices hull styles in ladies and misses cloth und tweed coats; nlso coatings iu checks; serges iind astraclians. A large assortment oi childrens und infants coats iu scarlet ami navy serges, white and colored bearskin A full r ange of Plain and Corded Velvets in all the Leading Shades A complete stock of Watson's Underwear (or misses and children, "The uuder- wciii that will wear and not shrink" Thanksgiving linen in table cloths, serviettes, centerpieces, tray cloths and doilies Another shipment of Ladies Fall Milliner}' in trimmed ami ready lo wear hats in velvets and felts to arrive this week Blankets, eiderdown quilts, comforters mul lliriinelette sheets Special value iu 32 inch flannelette in neat stripes at S yards for J>1 A complete range of ladies, misses and children's felt and velvet slippers in all sizes CUMBERLAND THE COURTENAY HOTEL RE-OPENED Under New Management Comfortable Rooms First Class Meals Electric Light Toroughout Srtictly [[Moderate Rates Only thc Hest Wines and Liquors Stocked Vour Patronage is Respectfully Solicited T. Booth, Prop. Esquimalt & Nanaimo Railway Through Passenger Trains leave Courtenay 11:35 on Monday, Wednesday andj Friday for Victoria and Way Stations RETURNING���Arrives at Courtenay al 16.10, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Steamship ticketsjon alljlines to all parls of the world. For|particulars etc., address L. D. CHF.TH/".' Phi. i >i ��� i. ��� ��� I I Therefore 1 think this statement of facts | will prove to the public that Mr. Morrison did not tell the whole truth to the city council when he stated Hint he did not sell any of the land required for the road allowance. Yours truly, JOIIX JOHNSTON, Lake Trail P.S. With further reference to the road or street which is opposite the objectionable part of sidewalk in dispute, which was apparently a cunningly planned scheme between D. Kilpatrick, the Mayor ol our city and W. Hodgson who does not like to have any of his land taken for road opposite his premises in like form as myself and all the owners of other properties fronting on the street were recpiired to do. W. Hodgson is not entitled to payment for tlie strip of land required for tlie street opposite his premises any more than myself, N. concenia, h. Berk- Icy and others in that district because I we all had to submit to the same con- ! ditions lor the street allowance opposite 1 our premises without any payment for same. I.'.oicover, at the meeting of the city couucil l.-mt night I). Kilpatrick the mayor of our C'ity made a shameless exhibition ofhisuntruthfulness and dishonesty when a show ol hands was taken on the question to decide whether the sidewalk be moved back to the registered line. The amendment got two votes and the resolution got three votes, making one of a majority, Neverth -less, the mayor with shameless lilull called it a tie. The aldermen present can verily this statement I make. Surely the aldermen of our citv council and others of our citizens w'ill exercise their self-respect for fair and honourable proceedure hi our city council sufficiently to overthrow such outrageous violation oi decency or justice. Perhaps these unfavorable experiences will convince the electors of the necessity of being moro careful in theii selection ol an honourable mayor to represent us on our city council and a body of aldermen who will not tolerate Muffin lieu ol proper procedure. Yours : ' JOHN JOHNSTON, Hake Trail. Courier. j-,|Octobe 19, 1915, ,o irosc <..*.... left for her I . ... . ������ on Sunday's TO SMALL PROPERTY OWNERS Owner of 320 Acre Farm in one of the best wheat raising districts in Saskatchewan wishes to move to the Comox District He will accept a small improved farm here in part trade for his 320 acres, the balance can probably be arranged on the 1-2 crop payment plan Full particulars from H. D. FORDE & CO. Isabel St. COURTENAY Opening Notice! The Comox Co - Opreative Society Ltd. has again opened for business in Courtenay in the BROWN BUILDING and hopes to merit a Share of Public Patronage Xmas. Cards i.��.��aiMa>*N**Ni��^,a>MM��M�� ������.��#��� Our Samples of Xmas. and New Year Greeting Cards have arrived Leave your order early *'SiJ%?&w*"^3'W'5iJfc(fci%ctos?tesifc(jte The Courtenay Review Telephone^ Courtenay ��� A rf THE COURTENAY REVIEW Royal Standard Bakes Better Bread Win it you use KliYAI, STANDARD vou get belter resulld- olvnjs. In nil t'liiiiiila there Is c | crfect 10 belter Hi ur uo (lour mode Illllllll' wllllt Wholesale vmi pay. ROYAL STANDARD Itncniis liiguer, whiter, I'leatii i btead oi III,I, l-OOD VADUH. 'I lioiisaiuls of mothers nnd griitulmoth- ers will leslifv to the SOl'KUlORlTY of ROYAL STANDARD. Try a nub in your home���now. AT LEADING DEALERS Standard Grain Products AGENCY Phone 33; End of Bridge; F. Movitz, Mgr. Retail Aid. McNeil stated that Mr, Carroll had asked that a sidewalk be laid to the creamery und school. They had no way of getting i.m now that the gravel pits had beeu dun iu so deep. ' The clerk reported thai tliers | was no money ill the treasury, , The matter of draining the waiter from in front of the stores on I'nion street was referred to i lie- board of works. Aid. McKenzie brought up the matter of dividing thc city into wards, And the mayor instructed the clerk to divide it iuto ,; wards of equal assessment. Two members from each ward will > ��� el< led Dr. Millard called ill" council's attention to the foci t'at they could not drain into tlio river or into any running stream, unl said it would be necessary some day to construct a sewer tlie whole 1, ugth of the city along the walei front to empty into the mouth of the river. The second episode of the Master Key was pic-ened al the Opera House last night. The next oue , will be presented next Wednesday evening m * *- Mr. T. C. Woods of the Upper road was in town this morning with a load of the finest cauliflowers we have ever seen, The thanks of the Kditor are extended to Mr. Woods for a coupie of fine samples. Liquor License Act. NOTICE is hereby given thnt on the l.ith day of December m \\i implication will be made lo H��' Hon 'I i I I.icensi Commissioners of tin- City -���! Courtenay for tbe renewal of tli' hotel license to sell liquors liy retail in llle lnul known ns the Courtenay Hotel, situated in the City of Courtenay, in the 1 roviuci of British Columbia. THOMAS BOOTH. Dated Oct. 13, 1915, ELK HOTEL Comox, II. C Best Meals North i Choicest l.iipiors and I C A. Martin, Prop * rs BENJ. MOORING General ollcil Yi Liquor L cense Act. ir 1'.���"line'-. I' Given if Hi ; Mil.I, STREET iroful iv.; i i.i that on tli NOTICK is hereby (iiven 15th day o! December n I will be made t i the Hoard Commissioners of the City ol Courtenay for tlie renewal of the hoti I Ho use to sell liquors by retail in tin hotel known us the Riverside Hotel, sin ited In the Citv of Courtenay in the Province "1 nritish Columbia, 0. II. I'ECHNBR. Dated Oct. 13, 1915. ipillicit., ii DQ ] q ,, - laiaL'i &FeedS ll lull ������ \\ 7 i Horses an.l Buggies for Terms cash. Hire Liquor License Act JAS. NOTICi; is hereby given that on the first day of December nexl application' will be "made to the Superintendent of I Provincial Police, Victoria, for renewal | Courtenay of the hotel license to sell liquors liy re-1 ^^^^^^ tail in tlie hotel known as the Lome | hotel situated at Comox, in the Province of Iiritisii Columbia. GKOKGU HAl'LOW. Dated Oct. 7th, 1915. - We al.so attend to wood hauling SON' CAIRNS & Proprietors Phone 2*. Corporation of the City of Courtenay VOTERS' LIST CITY COUNCIL The Council met on Monday evening. All the members were present, A communication was received from Magistrate Hicks-Beach, asking that the city pay at ouce the money due A. G, Read, garinsheed by Mr. Simms, and for which he had given an order for the city to pay- Aid. Johnston also wrote asking hat the council did not really owe dr, Read anything and that was the reason the money had uot been paid at the time. The department had since advised the council to pay the salary, and also to pay a laundry bill. Since that time some other actions had been entered iu the county court, aud the government agent had advised the payment of all the money iuto the county court aud let the judge apportion it. Mr, Dundassaid this judgement 1916 forthcoming that he be allowed to move the side- was secure(* before ally otw action walk in front of his lot back to the fence. Accounts Bagley & Sons $ 5 30 Electric light for city hall and from bridg to Gomox road 15 25 C. Callin 7 50 Review 19 20 J. Haunay, auto for prisoner 4 001 J. Haunay, meals " 2 10 W. A. W Hames re | Fare to Victoria 8 501 Fare for prisoner 5 60; Auto to goal 3 00 Hotel expenses 4 00 Meals 1 20 Stamps 10 00 Reports Aid, Kerton reported that the cost of a sidewalk en Lake Trail would be about j$S2. Sidewalk and grading on Wallace and Grabble streets $65, and sidewalk on Isabel aud Grable streets about $180. Ald. Leighton reported that there was a hole in the street in 1 front of Sleemau's, aud upon examination found the plank rotten I in the bridge; required new plattk- 1 iug. Aid. Johnston said thafwhoever [owned the flume should keep the j bridge in repair. The mayor said j it was up to the city. The board of works was instruct- fed to attend to this, Aid. Robertson reported that the (committee had visited the sidewalk Ion the Lake Trail and found that a [short cut had been made from (Hodgson's corner to Kerton's lot [instead of making two square cor- jners in front of Mr. Johnston's lot, laud thought it should be left as it lis fur a time. He also reported jtliat the committee had visited the fouuean lot and found that the Inatter was uot so serious as some thought. .Id, Johnston said the onl}' fault of C. P. DUNDAS Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public P. O. Box 209 Phone 24 Courtenay The Voters' J,ist for the Municipal Ejections is uow being prepare!. Householders and License holders who 'tIlc" ,lilv(! their names uav this first and do qs thev likerl placed ��" llie Voters' Llst b>' fili"K t,le pa> tins nrst ana CIO as tliey Ukect statutory Declaration above referred to. about paying the balance into Declaration forms may be obtained at court. Nothing definite was decid- the Municipal Ofiice. en upon. W. A. W. HAMES, When the plank question came ' ^ted at Courtly "tit 201^7��' up again Aid. Robertson moved October 1915, that the citv take up the planks, ' _ where they did not seem to be wanted, and place theni in some other place in town where they were van ted and would be appreciated, in front of the English church, This was seconded by Aid. McKenzie, Aid. Kerton thought Aid, Johnston should be allowed to move the planks back. Then the sidewalk would be close to the fence, and the squbble between Johnston and Hodgson would be out of the council. Aid Johnston said he had no squabble with Mr Hodgson. Hugh A orrison asked permission to address the council. He said the sidewalk and roadway was 48 feet out of its proper place. He was was the original owner of the land and should know. Aid. Leighton then moved that Mr. Johnston be given permission to move the sidewalk and put in a connection to the portion in front of Mr. Hodgson's. Hoth the amendment and the motion received three votes each, and the mayor declared them both lost. The sidewalk will stay where it is. Aid. McKenzie wanted to know the position of the mayor. Aid. Johnston remarked that th's was an outrage of justice. The electric light bills held over were ordered paid. When the matter of sidewalks came up Aid, Robertson moved that tlie hill on Grabble street be cut dOWil and a portion of the earth Liquor License Act NOTICE is herein- given that on the first day of December uexl application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, Victoria, for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquors by retail in tiie hotel known as the Elk Hotel, situated nt Comox, ill the Province of Britisli Columbia. Cix'ir. Ai.iiXANnivU Martin, Dated Oct, 7th, 1915. CHARLES SIMMS Expert Watchmaker Qualified Opticiai NEW PREMISES Is selling Spectacles and Kye- trlasses from $2.^0 per pair including sight testing Bach eve tested separately to in-stire correct ��� ision The Courtenay Jewelry Store Stationery, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Hair Brushes, bristle, whalebone, etc. Photographic Supplies and Pure Drugs When In Dcubt Play Trumps Have Goard Tune Your Piano Factory lir; eiience Recommends from Lead ','. from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ��� - ��� of same furnished in reqrj W. J. Gourd will be in tbis dtj ��� : August 1. Leave orders at this Office, or write direct to 845, 8th Ave., W. - Vancouver _______ Robertson's First-Class Plumbing Drug Store Hot Water and Steamfittiug Jackson & Whittle Phone 9 Courtenay Advertise In The Review To Bake or Not to Bake? The former is really unnecessary when Bread from the Courteuay Bakery i.s available audby reason ofquality has sc man}* votaries. Get the A B habit andjsatisfaction W. Aitken - rop. Oppositetiew Presbyterian Ch orcl Pl&S that the city did uot stog when I be put on Wallace street, and a sidewalk be laid ou a portion of eqttested to. The matter \\\\M laid over to talk ,he matter over with Mr. Duncan. Aid. McKenzie wanted to knowj Wallace, Grabble aud Isabel streets. The board of works to decide upon what they will have in ,c;c- le matter was to be left over in- i done, and call for tenders lefinitely or to be settled at next | tions bef.ore next meeting neetin, Counter Check Books and Loose Leaf Billheads AT EASTERN PRICES We are now able to supply the needs of every merchant in the district with the above goods at exactly the same prices as quoted by eastern houses. Holders supplied free. Ring us up and we will call with samples, etc. or wiiat? The mayor said I Tlu citv clerk was appointed ac ir for the balance of the year. Beach's letter ** then 1 ' h< . ile in fi anl of the bakery 01 the Cumberland road will SUed. levievi C A A] Telephone 59 %es TIIE REVIEW, COURTNEY, B. C. A BRIGfIT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY 10 CENTS PER PLUG C % rhe Mystery of thi V^ By Fred M. Whin; Ward, Lock & Co. limite London, Melbourne and Toronto Tlio curious crowd were rorcetl back a Iniiul Hint shook slightly. Under lier und once more Hnveuspur resumed Its smile wns imollier expression, the W ; .''ii'i'i aspeel liinli nf one who hns been betrayed ami "I ��ill Bee in Hi.' linrlnl," Ititvenspiir I Is in n position to la) her band upon said. "Tin. poor innn seems to have the guilty person, no friends. Geoffrey, you will see lhat "You are fortunate to have friends .���II proper arrangements are made for with the enemy," she said. "Hul do you the funeral?" think you were wise to show iliis'to iiiihii'i , iihv.i'ii iii.i head gravely I'me?" "Yob, sir," li,- said, "I will see to I She was playing win, him as the cal 1 plays with ilu- mom p. li was a temptation she could nm resist, feeling sure ril \\i'Ti'*,i; XXXVI j iimi HeiiiTrc) would nol understand, Mrs, '/lay Lea--s Something Bill be did, li gh he did nut show Mr,.. Ma) sin iiiiiiui'; her llowers ul " "" '''������ ll"'1'' I England, bill she iould Imaglu ler dinner, sin- had dined well with I��� \""" ""���'���'" '"' Hsl girl and er intleu had I'chlgorsky! Ur. Tehigorsky! Do infinite conte nl one ol her scented mistaken. I shall go on wllh my life He would go on to Ihe ont] wllboul | been lhe greatosl frlentlB II Is doubl , , '" ' - ��� '"" nullum n'en me greatest frlentlB n Ih doubl ' really mean that?' \\cgarettes. rhcre Is nc, longer nny lis I I lnul never received It, | ling a alngle detail ami ihr prin jmi if ...I,,- knew lull nxlenl of her Tin smooth velvety voice had risen dnnger. Whnl have I to fear now Airs. Mays lips framed ihe sen- cess was forced to listen. Despite the affection for him which she was cara to u hoarso scream. Disappointment,! lr��m those wise mon of tbe East? No- tence,'"lhe more fool you," but she did western garb mm thn evidences of ful to try to conceal joy, relief danced across the woman's! "> nS- They ��ill see Hint Tehigorsky nol litter ir li (Iliad her wiih satlBfnc : western life and custom uboiu her. she ' \\\\, gloaming eves for the moment she baa died n natural death antl will ,!,������ Hon in llnd thai Hm warning had been wai; no longer Mrs. Mm. bul I'rlnci seemed to forget thai she bad u com . stroy 'hose packets l enn art freely Ignored, as ii lnul oiled hi .��� with anger Znrn. uanlou, | now." , in know thai n warning had been re ' What a dreadful thing!" sbe sai 1 "i'low did it "happen''"" ' '' ���! body, Then ihe whole " expression I "' don't think thai I should ignore I Lassa again. Am i day was near. ���,.���,,��� ,:���, ;������,,��� ,.,, ���-,,.,,,. ,,,.,.,��� (il,. Geoffre- gave iter the details with- changed ns Geoffrey entered, sin- had' u. she said. I may be a cruel piece ah! the day was near, when the goal Law ber grow paler and thinner. Kin- seen Ium Unit afternoon; she had ask- ol mischief; nml. mi the olher hand, il . would he reached. ally she Vool- to hor bed and died -t ea him lo come and lie hmi hall' prom- i may ho dictated hy a generous desire ' d been gone onl) a week when hn heard through ono or his brother , ili'iei'is thai he hnd heni killed, and Sim hnd only io close her eyos and the girl was no longer aide In keep A slrange look came over he lovely celvetl. Ami Mrs. May know lull well the droning Intonation and passlonleSB j her secrel She confessed in her tace, n look that boded 111 l'or some- ' who was the author ol that letter. voice of lho speaker look In r back to ' father lhal she hnd tried to forget, but I .. 1 .. ���I*i..��� it. . ...I.i .. . I... I 'I ...til I 111 11 I,' I ho I I e iiim i loiiiii'ii i i ��� _ . . ��� . . i * * om flinching. "It wns a bit ni fur ed rought in Hint , ,, , "Once we hud hlni and once he es- few weeks later, death being due. ac- si.iii, "hut we are accustomed io them. ! ^.}��J�� ���;��� ^?t���?,*1'1s*,.Ma.L1,.ft.t.?L1 ! i��nt\\lon JZ- m ',',' ''.�����' .I, 'i"" ':l!'!.":" "<'...*":'"'' .V'"! ..""*.. ,"He.,.Tas ! wrdlng lo ihe doctor, to grief actina ui course P will li tin pour fellow im t ���.'.itli ai but Ihere is nol l!m sltgll innt llu poor fellow was murdered." "Murdered! Why should you sa; l:, at'." 'I don'l know, or course I hale ni evidence, But Tehigorsky chose 'a interest himself i i our affairs, nml hi lull' imiil Hie penally. Thai was eXBCt ir young man ami nil his race with I"'�� ,;o K|,'T' dear of Hie cliffs nml the a brave man was Voskl, and nothing on a i.. ��� i ally fragile constitution. , I a fanatical haired vas no reason why, sea' could break down those nerves of iron, j _' ,*'=b*; for ihe present, she sho ill not enjoy Geoffrey (licked the ash off liis cig- m0 knew thai the end was near II I still FnvorE Ro��� Rif,eE '-society. arette and laughed. He poured him- was In a-big house���a house near to Still Favors Ross Rifles he was . strange woman, 'this self out n second glass of the amazing London���thai we found him Major-General Sir Bam Hughes has terner, wiih r lull knowledge of claret. "There were servants, and they ''''I111'"''1! t'l'oni Bngland as strong as sum ways uiul civilization. Sim; "11 Is an unusual thing for me to were glad to have their fortunes told. hi he two distinct beings in r.s do," he said, "bul your clarel Is won-! u was their evening meal on the table minutes. | derftll. Vou speak of tbe moral, 11 when we got there, and the man Voskl ever in lhe faith of lhe Ross ride. During his visit to lhe olher side tlle minister of militia devoted consider- 1101 ll 1,111'SIII go she was a prlestesa speak of lhe things as ihey are going Sahib was mil. Then behold after I able time l" stirring up things cou- for tin. tilood of those who I "' he- Tomorrow 1 shall go out fish- that evening meal the servants slept necte'' 'viUl "'c Canadian (���un- ���'nK alone as if nothing had happened." till Ihc dawn, and at midnight the mas- sir K,u" Hughes snys that the rifle ,, ,i,.,, \\i, ,,.;,,��� ^.i,| ,i-l,..,, sin. ��� -i !!��� I hi. i.ii'.-iinH I"' l"'- ii'iini in iini.il- mil - i\\ ,\\ i .ii .i ,ii ion s.iin \\\\ ii. ii sue . .i\\\\ tne , , , , ,., ,, , . , ., , , , ,,,,, .,1,,,.^ .,^ ,��� n,-,, ni,, .,,,'. j had ililili'd I.er creed, ior the blood "ig .none ns n notniu ljU,1>' ., , ol those in the third or four genera- "An, hul you hav. not spoken of ter returned. He came in to Mb study equipment of the entire second divi- lliat poor chid actually saw luei t)ol)| [ll|d .llmo,it insLetuLly she was the Itllis? and Ibe brighl flash of the lightning slon llils been changed hack, and ihu :"' ���'���' j charming bostes-s she would have been | Mrs. ^a.y int,ic.n:til1 lh,e ]?}},r ,ly,lns [eame al the touch of his Milkers." "Electric light," Hie princess impatiently, "ilo on." altered Hoss rifle i.i again in use. The process of alteration in going ahead ar the rut.'' of several thousand a. day. nnd Hie Ross ride will again be turn- Mrs. May nodded. Sho had received I" "'\"""nardly dared hope you would I enough in our house wlthoul making | hadiVo'weapon. The doorTa's ban'etf. I lslle*l to llle flrst division. The change Information that was a long way from I come," she said. "Bul low you nre | more'.'" he nsked. "Sow. I put ii lo you yilQn yoskl lie ��ii down -md li"lit a ' consists in enlarging Hie chamber, lu c "Marlon did noi s"em In mind. She I fn"a country liiansron ova West End I on lhe table. Geoffrey looked at her is small and slender, but has courage drawing room, she wuved Geoffrey to reproachfully, and resolution.' I a seat. "Have we nol I rouble and misery "Then he saw us. \\Va knew that hi I ring distasteful ii <"'.'lnvi with iiimslii sr. She plied what! :'re. make voursell at hoin.' I'here I as a lady of bruins antl courage, if you Cigar smiling, smiling nil the time.! n WUM| m,|-'ordin{; lo Major General at him'we see thai he Hughes Ibe Canadian arm is by no moves not so much as a littlo finger, means out of commission, I never touch ueourey my nacit in ms cnair wun There was no sign of fear, except that had -ai. noi nn-,; he had hinted vague-. (v)De ,,,���,.,;.!,-. \\ ul | |tnow you : en ap-1 the air of u mnn who has pul a poser, i ,u, ](10k al ��� liulu h;)X on lhl, tuble now i> ai whal In- wa.-. going lo do. predate ii alter dinner." Al Hie sunm lime be Iind ingeniously !,ll|(| n,,,,,- l ���, in years ago,' said Mrs., 0eoff|.ev too|( ��� cigarelte und pour- parried .Mrs. May's question , ure some of ,,.e eigareltfi ynu liked bad been in my position, would you | when wo look ul him v< i i-.'ngin "i;y nnd suid and done, but So wc|] uml |i,,, ,.|nret purchased for bim shown Hint In your family?" Geoffrey evaded them all. Tchlgorskj | ,.,��� ,1V ,, ,.,m,i���iss..in- i nn->r immh Geoffrey Ini back in liis chair witli connoisseur, .nay. ��� d himself mil a glass "f Ihe superb wine. The*bouquet of it seemed tt mingle with the flowers and soon' As u matter of fuel, nobody hut Ralph and Tehigorsky had seen tbe ".Mi'," ihe princess cried, ii, eh'.'" Men Heer made no direi Vou gol reply. He ull the trouble. Really, inslderate of Tehigorsky. "Vnu migbl come in Hie Inquest anrt I that" i.y be was a friend of yours," snid | Voverthele paper. And the hitler point blank re-1 was m��� t0 [,, |1Urried. He meant Ij shells, uniforms nm] many other im ihe room. Geoffrey mentally likened ' fused lo give Ins reasons why Hie lei- describe a sordid murder in. his own [ pedients of active service, and thereby Oh, indeed,'' Geoffrey replied. ''He never mentioned that." Mrs. May drew a long b enih. Evidently she hud nothing to fear. Her bimsclfio an ' ita'llan'galTaut" upon ter was to be disclosed to Mrs. May. cold blooded way. Probably he dii not i.i. u enemy had gone to ns account, whom mcretln Borgia s.niled before' She looked in Oeoffrey with real ad- regard ,h(, Mlin��� ���3 ��� crJme at all' he caving^no mischief behind. Sooner or do|ng blm to death miration. bad been acting under the blessing of Inter the man would have had lo be Not tna, ha , .,,, ,llly ,-,.,,, ���,��� thf, "| shouldn't," she said. "01 course, the pl,iestg removed; now be had gone awuy. sai'- j u.ilH, Mr8_ MiiV ,VIIK ��� criminal, hut I you are right and I am wrong. And I ; .. .ym| nave ,,,,������, ,������,. it ��������� ,,,, asked. she was not, a clumsy oi.v, Sho would anre say you will be able to take care "We_bowed low with respect, saying never permit herself to lake risks like of yourself.' tnat w(, ha(1 come to:, it He |ay |')a(.i( I Ilo was going to disregard the warn-; in ]lis cXmU% making a sign for me io il was very pleasant 'ig; lie was going out alone; and np- approach. Previously we had lold him The War and Employment In some measure the war has solved the labor problem whieh it created- It bus led lo exceptional activity in many trades; the Armies require guns, rifles, wus -'!')' in offrey. ,, for when Mrs Ma) chose io exercise ; body knew whnl wns banging over Ills |,,,.,, u wa3 ,,seless for him to cal! out Mis. .May looked i l him sharply. Had i |l(,,. fascinations there was no more de-' '"'ad! Here wns a tool ol fools, a prct-. to ,|1(, servarita " nA '.l.l??.,?".!"1'.?.!.,. e���,s."!pecl' light ful woman. And there was al- ty fellow to assist. Much good that "You did not tell those servants their 11 ways the chance of picking up useful ; warning had done. , fortunes In vour present garb'.'" Information;. : Geoffrey rose to his feet. I ..No no, niy. mistress. We no such Mrs. May touched lightly on Tchlg- And now I must go, be suid. sn!!. I , as that " '���- " Sahib Voskl llul Geoffreys eyi innocenl of nieanln uered. These kind he- 111, she said. v ere Mrs. May Blind- if horrors made "Prav do not meulion t ha' fact," slu u'sky, io which ll Trey responded with proper gravity. Had Mrs. May implored. "II can do no good and it Unowlj lhat Tehigorsky himself wns " ' inus3 '! Av"' �� hiUin. I no( more than a mile away Bhe would Geoffrey disclaimed every inienlion i : making mlscl.Ief. Hay pointed out, ther Ralph. Geoffrey shin Besides I hi .Mrs. ; lave been less easy In her mind. "No more visions lately?" she ask- id. 1 lioiie lo eome again." Tlie door closed, and slip was alone I JJlf-,^ tl .Tl llllll ''llllll* i I'illi I bid me approach. My friend liad Hie pi' ready on the inlh. work lias been furnished Which has absorbed a great*deal of displaced labor. The country has consequently on its hands no great masses of men and women . without means of earning n livelihood, as it was feared would bu the case. There is, in fact, loss unemployment throughout Ibo country than lias boon experienced for many years, and so long as the conl est lasls and the various demands of our fighting forces in d those of our allies have In be met wo have no reason fo fear an acute development of (bis particular embarrassment.���London Daily Telegraph. II gloom of the garden inlo the room, j .... ���ou Mrs. Mny looked al Ibe ragged looking j proofs'" stranger fixedly. Ben Heer slowly withdrew a white ' "Who are you. and whence do you' t Flight-Gallant Parson Hardly bud be departed before a dark j ^,'as hVlTto the h'e"ad of the olher. Ami j Particulars have now arrived re- i,:'-';lv l;' I"- ro. i .: m nm m 'he | So Ue (lfetl peacefully in his chair." gardlng the exploit whieb gained Vlmre nre your |Lieutenant .1. 0, Naismith honorable mention in General Sir .loan French's despatches, as well as a com- > more," Geoffrey replied "Hut t "Wjo arc you. antl whence do yon | p;l(.k0t I'rsni Hie folds of liis dress. pllment from "Eye-Witness-" they will come again. We are hope- come, .-lie asked in her native -what better proof could the slave I li-ssly and utterly doomed; nothing tongue. , , , ,, 'of mv illustrious mistress havi!?" lie in save us. it is to be my turn lhe man salaamed alniosi to lhe nsite(li "it is here���the precious stone ..next." I ground. with the secrets of the gods written on ' ' ���' ���' 'lfc0. Mrs. May started. There was an ex- I nm Ben Heer, your slave, he [t |i(,hoU1." ion on l er laee Hint was not , 11 said, "and I bring you great news.'; wuh ,( ;.,i;,,in,. j,,,,,,.,,;,. gesture a ipatby. <'"., -��rs. Ma) saitl Biouiy, nn" glittering fragment of something that guns and a few snipers he concealed What do ; ui in..ui hy thai'.'" she so you na\\c comeaiiast. [looked like green jade wus held on his force in a wood. The Germans mantled. " .. high. The princess grasped il eagerly wore allowed to pans und at a given nnd devoured it with her eyes. Words I moment u devastating lire wus poured wero pouring In a Imuid Btream from j into them. As Ihey retreated towards . II. I.- ^1 .- , I , '.I. I ,..!,���.. the, ,..���,. . r.1^.1,-,.1 lie mar's testl- weight. "II is n hard Ihing lo sny mured, "bul mj poor um iiiony would not carry mil 'I" ml accident he injured liis brain But lie is harm ��� ''���-���" Mrs. Mny pxehanget' .-. few more oi ii ������ banal remarks with her compan Ion and drove on. She bad gol nothing' ,��� , , ... , .,;������ . ,��� :h ,: , ��� in nl Gi offrey, hm be had hauled her In the course of his duties as an officer in tbo artillery he saw a company of Germans advancing stealthily with the object of making a surprise attack on the British lines. Hastily telegraphing for one or two machine CHAPTER XXXVIII. ' '"' \"""''���'. '"'i ue nan in.iiii'.i ner k , ,, ,,������.. ���t ., K,r, He ll|ld dlfl. Diplomacy ; nd , imi was more, had succeeded n , ;,m,.,,., ��� ,��� hls ,,������ ,h.tt molllinf, J ' Itillia-iK a set ol lively suspicions to at brell,(faat time. Long nnd earnestly leBBiyirtho door and cIoh '"���'' "" Innu. I turn, i out as he had an- \\\\\\ ���*?���? ^iVm",'-''!' amniTafheen U,Bf'MlC^ ?f, Hn*V ,ne,!5l fui' ''""V" , ,, , . , , ipaiiHp.i ,,, ,hn Halph and i' liigi..!n.>, and n had h.en , s,.;. n,, ,a the primitive housaho 1 ��� ��� ���' ''��� \\ ai .' on |i si iiieii in [ ne , , .. .. . , . ., . i . i 1 ni thnl in., ii i o'ispI mel his death ' suggestion ol tlu lasl miiiuil tbat had In en abed long ago. llul preen '"",' ""' "' " ' ',**'*, '", ,", Geoffrey Biotid im some pretext for ii������ is never wasted ,) drown lis. ami ha iho injury to ,,- 'i,,,, ,, ,,, \\,,a \\i.,v 1, '��� ��� v.,, I, ll'l il UL 11 10 A 1 S. Iliay. n I-;. wt,a infliin ll lim "i"itii l.-.i i fnce ''.as doubtless caused by a ,,,.,,,. ���:���.. ,,��� ,,��� ���,���,; ���,,. ������,.���., 'l.' A"[>: '"". ' '". '.'". *''"' ,.} .. . ....sod It. \\oi , beyond recognition. it had been discussed by lilnisolf and | n,.,, t|lcre (vaa Hny need for caution, "Al lasl," she murmured, "al last! eld lim the other ono your cnmpnniou, llll- How dill be die? Vmi suy lie is dead. i How?" : i kept ; Ben Heer shook his head sadly. the locks Beyond thnl tho , V, K''A ' AA '���', ��� "s, ,,n' ho1 ''v "ls of n s"iril la:"i'' Mrs-1 "' <���ll","���,, say." he replied. "II mlghl ,, ��� rl(i,,., 0f tiie bi dy was normal ' '"':' ' :il" \""" showing ^ j]ay poured onl a cup und handed it , have boon some scheme on Ihe purl of Geoffrey's evidence was main and'' i " ���">""' .because you are n good ,��� |ier guest. Sahib Voskl When we got back to our . ,""l'."> ��� '/"' " '..is pi.-in .um i frendofmno ll s a warning." the point, lie repudiated Ibe BUgges-] Iii n that the family e Ti-higorskJ��wiis inerelj-'n passing \\ is-' m ;" m;,"y s"*ela ,��r, a ?e"ny' Th(*! superiority" of"-'the "greal .������.-��� r im ,i -m and burled. |(0 . |]e h-() Me| njli| ;U1 ,,;.,,,,,,���; |imi I envelope was to match. .Tus a few ; ,,���.,���. ,,Then , understood why Voskl Sah- ,,,,,-,, ���-na nn end of the matter. H ' , "���''' had been laboilousl) printed on | TlK, man ilaoii Mb i1iu���is i���(��� the | Ib smile and smile in that strange way. was Impossible to s.-.y mors than that. | ! 1:.'.|-'.>,;j,p���c'" Then, to Ihe tnanlfesl dlsuppoint- ber lips; she was iT.'insi'onneil almost their own tl'enohes limy wore pieko! She lay hack in her chair watching ' room in London we wore both dread- ted In' siu-'es- , . ,. , . au- i.i.. un'I. ui in i i nan " a u inns , ii'iiui in i.iiinnni ne iiin' uuin niiim ���nemv had had u wa? *' ' "" hall-Blieet ol note- i,Im with u keen glance and the easy fully ill. For days I lie, and when I get ,lu. fhlng, in-.' i'"!"'1'. ""' son Bold in general shops natural Insolence, the cruel tutting better they toll me my poor friend is 'Tl it is ii. "Vnu are mark- folds of his loose sleeves, u picture , li was witchcraft, perhaps, or some "'<* (,;"' ' ,: ' '���'' " r,c* I of patient resignation. I devil we do nol know in tlie oast���bul menl of lliose wan had come prepared i '"' n\""" '.'"'"; ";���������,��� "A'"" "'"'A'\\\\ i "How did you gel here?" tlie prin- there is the stone." ... ;,' thrilled with sensational rtetnUa. | ^J.'.0*,!!.-*-!:'/-^.if^L,-^"-11���^1^? Ica?�� aslF1311- l'r�� '"��� Continued! ibe inquest was over almost before ii had begun. Directed by the coroner, Uu jury brought In ;. verdict o' "round drowned, but bow the de*ceas- 'iii At the great house in London 1 once more, '.on are not to venture asked, O mistress," Ben Heer replied African villages are kept so clean along the cliffs. If you show this to ��j came 0ver, ns thou knowest, to do that American explorers on their re- anybody I shall not be able to warn certain work. There was yet another turn were shocked ut Philadelphia me by his death there was no evl- you again, nnd your doom will be seal- one witb nle, And when my work was and New York. In Africa the chief - to show." Rupert Ravenspur pd.���One Wbo I.ovc. lou. idone i cainc on to tell whal thy slave lis lhe bead sweeper, and If evpry- Tlial was all ihere was; nothing ai had accomplished." Ihing is not as neat as a pin lie is the top or the bottom. Mrs. May turn- "Vou hnve the proofs of whal you deposed and sometimes literally loses ed tbls over with a puzzled face and say?" (liis head, rose from his seal and ordered tlio servants to clear thc ho", \\ "See lhal they are all oul nl onee." ho said. "Half an hour ngo i found two women -ladies, I suppose they ��� 11 themselves- in the picture gallery wtlh guide books in Iheir bands Really, there is no s'uise of decency nowadays." W. N. U. 1073 Off one by one by the snipers, Iheir losses numbering ninety-live killed nud forty wounded. Lieutenant Naismith wns for some time assistant in Chalmers U. P. church. Bridge of Allan, Scotland, ami was appointed minister of St. Boswalls U.p, church shortly before the outbreak of war. As thoy sat. on the shore watching a sailboat out on the lake, said he: "Can you tie n true lover's knot, Miss Willing?' Said she: "No, but I can give yot tlie address cf a clergyman who would be only too glad to oblige you, I'm sure." Belle���11 looks like hue at first sight with bim. Deiilah- Oh, he loved ber before he saw her. Belle���Impossible. Beulah���No, it's not. He liad read about her. Belle���Where, for goodness' sake. Beulah���In Hradstrool's. EDfiOSETEAisg����,," , ������. , .;,.., ,. ,, lord��,crlpilv��literature. Som.terrliorj-iua�� restrain! thai is due from everv 'be Mar office desires to retain the |0rlocalngeney. Protecting Wild Game preacher, as well as irom he press Icomplete sel ol plctii**es lor hlstorlca and will, the knowledge nnd consent \\vecor ,!""! "IS'1"-<"'II""!' * :*'.',' w" of the censor. I tell you thai ue ��yentua11' be I'1'"'''1 " British hospital alone were the dead bodies "r"soum' of little children, fifteen, ten, seven ,, . and live years, of one little baby, so Women Aviators j Manitoba Authorities Taking Active the nursery became a slaughter I Women aviators in France ure de- I Measures to See That Laws Are house. Of the imperial murder, who sirous of going on active service, allowed ii, If ho did mil order ii, all .Mme. Martha Richer, secretar) or ihe we ean sny is in Hie words of the I Patriotic Union oi Frenchwomen Av- Psalmist, lhe most awful punishment liators, writes in tlie newspapers ask- given io u man���"I will sei before Ing thnt woman aviators should be em- thee the tilings lhai thou hast done." ployed. "We are ablo," Bhe writes, Observed H is i". idem from tin actlvlt) is noticeable in Chi ���< Garni Guard u Harbor's departm ml Him -|, i i tl ef- j I'm is nre going in Ue made I ��� -. ��� m ,.,,., , |'" prevenl Infractions ot the game ,,...,��� " ,, I io accomplish all the loslts entrusted haws and lo prevent the further e: one dosa of Millers Worm Powders to us. Wo offer our sen* ces grata n',,,, of ihe vnnlshln m will clear Hie stomach und bowels of ously to France nr lo nny of ihe allied ! Manitoba. The ?epolt' I o -' nations who employ us. win-n ��e flew imriier mid round blm very bus u lor spoi'l we riskeil our lives, nnd lhe ] tending to the numerous dutii i worms, so that Hie child will no more bo troubled hy their ravages. The pon ies created a corlain degVeo of scare- ^f,^, ^ft?, SS;'^,^- .*" s.11!^ tns,ts an-3., "�� nacrlflce which we nre offering to department, but was able to ��� io r\\ r *...,.... *r.. ...,,i H#.rtHi.h..Mhii.. ai... \\. TIII1J Vi 11 ��� i , i ��� i -1 IM t'll.'iii'i i Ii i.i 111 I ii/ii. I.... I . i.... . ....i ,1 ,r...i :.. I .��� . _ . . ny ot tonnage and consequently the rule for shipping wheal easi of ihe head of the lakes mav be slightly an" w'"'1' ln son,e cases limy may higher, although we'hope thai this cause vomiting, that must not be taken will nol he the ease. Tliere is danger U:l a sl��n that they ure nauseating, bul of cargoes being tnken away I'roin jas ���'"' Indication of their effectivi Canadian shippers and sent via lhe wor" Buffalo route, whieh would be or course an injury io Canadian shippln_ Interests. The task of transporting probably more than llie usual tonnage with n reduced number of vessels so quickly afro"cheaply that the Buffalo competition can be successfully combated is one whicli will tax the resources und energy of the lake freighting companies, und we hope that they will be successful in accomplishing it in a manner whicli will bu as satisfactory to the western grain grower as to themselves. Contracts are. already being made for October deliveries to Georgian Hay at three cents and over���higher than ever before for that' month.���Industrial Canada. child will object lo taking them. They make now docs nd therefore come In-1 following Bt emcni fr,.,,, .ir- non-injurious n their composition, lo account. If the authorities do md : "The Honorable Valentine wls.li In muke use of our services hBs Instructed me to lee'Hi t tii near the enemy, we could replace good iiobn Game Protection Acl Is pilots engaged In keeping gunrd over enforced, Vou see, lhe value ol au towns, nml let theni goio the front." mnls, furs nml bird.- taken eai i year -____ amounts to $1,000, ), so that thi ��r0 I life of lhe province is worth looking all'er. nml we're going lo look niter it Tbe ilifl'ereui sportsmen's ass ��� i on Regulating Prices Practically all Hie governments i.i Hurope liave, since the war, pul lu j force regulations concerning the prices This is to certify'tbat I bave used of foodstuffs. MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family | carry out promptly nny suggesl Some governments, while allowing ! for years, and consider il Hie best lini- i thai representatives from ti: lhe local authorities to fix prices on ment on the market. I have found il I latlons may pui forward. oi course, co-operating wil und .Mr. Winkler 1ms authorized me t" most things, issued decrees appllcabl lo tbelr whole territory concerning a ('aw highly Important articles. Thus Austria and Germany both prescribed j (lie proportion of wheal or rye lloui ! that should be used in making bread. I Later Austria and Germany fixed lhe ; wholesale price of cereal.;, and brought j the distribution and consumption of I Hour and bread under strict control. Tin key fixed prices for petroleum, ��� sugar and Hour. In Italy sail, lobacci excellent for Horse flesh. "As future protection requires i;. (Signed) W. S. PIN'EO, cl'easet! revenue, all sportsmen are rc- "Woodlnnds," Middleton, M.S. quested and notilied to take om per- mils und lo help ine us fur as they can ilu Hie task thai is before me. | have received particular Instructions, about shooting on .Sundays and our uf season, and Ihis practice Ims got I i stopped. Tlie federal government of' | the Dhlted Stales bus g.jiie ,1 ii : g way I towards the protection of ducks . I Japans factories ure endeavoring|*olher migratory birds and we slial re Japan is Helping Paulham, ihe famous French aviiit- mid matches arc governmeni monop- J? lncl'ettSG their output ol shells for clprocuta by doing our share In that ���, who was seal to help the Ser- olies, so that their prices were fixed V' iinllll-'s �� , tnf a""'*��� Premier direction. ans some months ago, lias been by lhe central authority. Denmark, UK"ma a.nu Minister or vur Oku re ..-f|le (Iuci, seasorj oiiens a little tc, bi made a captain In the Serbian army I Holland nnd Switzerland limited for his gallantry in bringing an Aus- themselves to controlling the most trian aeroplane lo earth, it Is inter-1 important breadstuffs of each country, esting to note thai Paulhan .at the outbreak of war, was not doing sensational aerial stunts, but growing flowers on the Riviera for the London market, lie promptly ndanboned Ihls work and volunteered for service In the air German spies are said to be especially active al present in Holland, according to articles In the Amsterdam Telegraf. Tha paper snys that th? system centers in The Hague and is under the direct control of the German minister to the Netherlands, ils' purpose being tu gel military and j naval Information, Influence the Dutch I press and watch the large colonies of' Belgians now living In Holland In order to learn along whal roads Belgians manage to escape buck to iheir' native land, Some of Hie sides, the paper asserts, ur.'' women. cently paid a visit to NIkko lo r lo the emperor their plans for inereas-, vvea'k'on Vhe"wing"'"so the baVhas Ing Hie supply ol munitions In accord- j been Ilmlted ,��� 20 bIrd per , ,,.. ance with the decision recently reach-, (lilv, .ln(1 ,t is ,,���, ,mi0ll ,������ ,;,., d . "Your wife came from a line old Fd ,t0 ""b'0-1' al availanle resources, pai-tmenI to see that this limit is- nor famllv, didn't she?" both governmental aud private, fot; exceeded. Game guardians will be "No; she broughl them with her." swelling he nation a output in aid ot poated at the railway staions and other Japan s a lies in the war. Afterwards- polut8 to examine permits of hunters *��� ��� = the premier und wur minster confer-Lfeavlng on the trains and by automo- rpd at longth with the ambassadors ol btle8| .,,���, tn ���Vnniine tlieir bags on re- tlie allied powers. Orders have been ',,������ As ,ltt,e inconvenience and de- despatched to the foundries end fac- lay us possible will be caused, bur , lories of the empire that are engaged sportsmen will hnve to expeel this an I Iin the production of munitions to rush asslg| tbe game gUard|ans by having . their work. t|lgj,, perlt)[ts ready for inspection an i by turning oul their hags al reguest." The city of Milan, Italy, Ims under- Mr. Barber is busy marshalling hi j taken a municipal renting agency, In forces, nnd experienced game guard- order to supervise, lo a Ilmlted extent, lans will be posted al all the favorite ihe hygeiiie living conditions among haunts of the sportsmen to see thnt 'those occupying lurge working-men's the acl Is observed, homes, Before undertaking the rein | 1 ing of a property ii Ib first inspected by the city officials and a reporl made as to lis cleanliness nud location. Tlmre is no poisonous ingredient in Hollowa) 's Corn Cure, end it enn b ��� u:n:\\ ��iiiimii danger of injurs The new cavalry troupe: was being nil Un id Into the mysteries of riding, .;'Df)'Diim, wUYVY*-' ':yEMy/ It Is notablo lhal mnny nf lhe foie Hcrse Flesh a Luxury ' ut all overworked wometi probably the mosi advancements In hydraulic en- Horse Ilesb is becoming so dear In housewife is the hardesl worked. Sho gineerlng have fo I their application , Vienna thai II Is almost more profit- Jf so much lo attend io, with very HtUe and ulso their inspiration In Canada. w,.^h1'sp '?��� Toi. Mlntr--" CinnHere : able to sell horses for slaughter than help. Her work enn he lightened if she ��� Several very large power plants have ., ". "'��� ' ';. >��" -"'"- th��naere I tor working purposes. At tbe last mat-1 *n<>ws tho value of system and she should been constructed and Ihc many by .,',, J . , .���. , ., ,. , kei horses tor slaughter ivulized as Mjy and take a short rest in tho daytimo. draullc plants approaching two million ,.,'"',., |.',v,, ",'��� . ���','���' "' much as $176, carriage horses rouged A pnywewn wbo became famous almost horsepower In aggregate capacity, . ,' '" l ,;,.,��� from $135 to $2,250; light draught.' around llie world. Doctor Pierce, of have permanently established man- "' -"nmeraniiin. horses from $125 to $200, and heavy Hullalp, N. V., lhe specialist ill woman's kets, while over eight limes this I dray horses from $160 lo $275. Follow- diseases, for mnny years practiced medi- amount is within reasonable zones of I Indian Potentate's War Contributions lug the Introduction of women tram- cino in a farming district, Ho there ob- commercially economic development. The Gaokwar of Baroda ims eontii- way conductors, the Visnna municipal served the laek of system in the planning The large cities of Canada are I'orliiu- billed live lakhs of rupees ($160,000) authorities are now employing women of the wor!;. ate in being liberally endowed with ad-, l0 provld >. aeroplanes for use on tli�� i Briiish trout. Last December he pur based the steamship Empress of In lo keep the rails free from dirt. They ll' it is n headache, a backache, a. sen- ' jueent waterpower sources. wear no uniform beyond a service cap sation of irritability or twitching and ; somewhat similar to that worn by the uncontrollable nervousness, something. Former Mistress���I would like to''1'" "s a hospital sup ior India mule employees. ">�����' hn wrnnir with the henrl nr Wl-. a I _i... ..... ���., ,������,!���,:.... n��� I troops, boon. .nii��l bo wrong with the head or back, a Live you a good recommendation, De- * I"-' woman naturally say,-, but all the time fia, bul my conscience compels me to ?ffe*^e," ,***' h f, , oops aml re I the British. An elderly woman who was px- the real trouble very often centers in the state that you never got tiie meals oh tremely stout was endeavoring to en- organs. In nine eases oul of ten the time. 1 wonder how 1 can pul ii in a ter u street car, when the conductor seat of the difficulty is.here, and a woman nice sorl of way. "When I look at the congregation," noticing ber difficulty, said to lier: (should Like rational treatment for its' Delia���Yez raolgbl jisl say ihot Oi said a London preacher, "T say. "Try sideways, madam; try side-1 cure. The disorder should bo treated (got the meals the same ns oi got me 'Where are the poor." Winn I count ways." ; steadily and systematically with Dr. pay���Puck. the offertory in the vestry, I aey. The woman looked up breathlessly j Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ������ 'Where are the rich?'" oil like your ___________________ _ (I L ���� ��- 1I1H 11 H'OI" I ����� \\l Ull,Ul.ll|,..)Cl1l J.1H1 ' 11 I UlVlll' 1 Hei M|JIIOMl und said: For diseases from which women suffer; Visitor���And bow do yc "Why, bhiss ye, I ain't got no side- "Favorlto Prescription" is a powerful re- new little brolher, Elsla? way's!"���-Louisville Herald. storative, During thc last fifty yearsit, has Elsie���Oh, he's verv amusing. It's BB kCV L0SSES "��" PKVENTEO banislied from the lives of tens of thou- better to fool thai wa) about him, y_,-AvlV %e^ili^.Br%%:?ni1_MM Corporal (lo soldier reporting sick) sands of women tho pain, worry, misery don't vou think? " Westim sto__��i tx_i_ im* �������� What's tbe matter with you? and distress caused by these diseases. i jff r/^> wriii*!r''Uutt ind'tiui^Uiii1: Tommy Aikins���Pain In my babdo- If vou ure a suITerer, get Dr. Pierce's ' Madge���So vou teel heller since vou ' t F I _ mo��" ikM. Bimin pnii ji.oj ' J___-__-%_JI 10.dlK Ills. Bl.r.ei P'lll Iti l'se uu Inleetor, but Collir*! i^s*. W. N. U. 1073 I men. Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet gave up dancing and devoted yourself | corporal���llahdomen be 'anged. i form today. Then address Dr, Pierce, to* ed Cross work? i The nipnMtr of curSr pradiYrti is dmtoof- u IStomick, you nicaii. It Is lumly hot- Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, \\. V.. and get | Mai*JorIe Indeed I do dear, I've had -"iEiM rtuir'"/ _ ZmSnlti '\""",'."�� lieers '��s hnhdouuas. iconfidential medical advice entirely free. I m. name in the papers nine times. | thl cuntn iAiosAToiiv. sirktlir, c_iir������(�� THE COUKTENAY REVIEW lhe Telephone is Always Available Day or Night Vt. /HEN Emergencies arise, and W, they arise frequently, as- ��� sistance can always be se- cur.:l by means of the telephone. ft ii at your rijht hand, ready for service day or night. It may be the doctor has to be sun* noned, and if so, no time nee I be lost. Help may be need- fro-1 your neighbor, from the n lice rely on the telephone Tin' Telephone is the greatest of all riomestic utilities. What is the cost compared to the security and sere of relief in knowing that the means of instant communi- calion is available at any time \\ _& t. Telephone Co., Limited The Ford Garage has installed an Autogenous Welding Outfit by the Oxo-Acetylene System Something thai has been badly needed iu this district for a long time, as .'.here are thousand.* of dollars worth of castings of every description in cast iron, brass, aluminum, nialable, soft steel, etc, thrown away every year, that could be made ;is strong and even stronger than when new for less than half what a new oue costs. Anything from a stove lifter to a crankshaft, bring it along we can fix it THE FORD GARAGE Telephone L46 COURTENAY Agent for Guarantee Life Assurance Co., Limited Tlie Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Limited Harry Idiens Awarded University Agricultural College Diploma, London, ling. 1904 FARM SPECIALIST UNION ST. COURTENAY, B. C. ��� bet; to Jtify my numerous friends that I no long- i er re ,re ent the British Columbia Investments, Limited, and the Comox Land Corporation, Limited, and shall in future trade in my own name. HARRY IDIENS Follies Concert; GREAT SUCCESS The "Follies" concert in the Opera [louse on Friday evening lust was a success in every particular, and was greeted by a large audience, Some good entertain ments have been given bv local performers in the past, but it is safe to say that ihis one has capped tin: climax Tlm ludies were dres��ed alike in white with red girdles and pom i�� nis; while the gentlemen minus their hirstute adornments, were also dress id in white with ted pom I uns and large white Louis XIV collars, Each member < i tlie company 'iu; a solo nnd the i< st joined In the chorus, The concert wns bright ami clean, not a rough word i clownish action in the- whole performance, I >iiitit v refreshments were served by pretty yotini ladies (lining the intermission, ,-it the close of the concert nml also during the dance. One of the amusing incidents being an auction sale of the re maiuder of the feast The company were all in good voice, and had been carefully dril led by Mrs. Robertson, wlm was the originator of the scheme to carry on some kind of a musical organization after the departure of Dr Crompton when the Glee Club broke up, For beginners Miss Annie Carroll and Mrs Cooke did splendidly and will li'ely be heard from again, Miss Jean McKenzie's song was atre.it to listen to mid her dance was very pretty and all too short. This was Mrs. Fairburn's first appearance on a Courteuay stage, and she made a hit with the audience in " Tipperary Mary." Mrs. Mclntyre is always a favorite with Courtenay audiences and ber solo and duet with the other "Mac" were much enjoyed. The gentlemen we have with us always, and they are all good songsters and entertainers. I K, I/indon's 5:15 express was a ' clever exhibition and received wel, merited applause, while his sketch 1 "Prof. Knobiickler" in which he j was assisted by Mr. Shepherd, j Mr. Burnett gave a good rendi- : tion of 'California" A. W, Shepherd, who "went as far as he liked" and "parted his hair iu the middle" was a whole [ show in himself, and made himself ! particularly agreeable to the ladies. i Jock Thompson w.is particularly j fascinating when "Courting Bonnie Lizzie Lindsay," and his song j "When I Get Back Again to Bonnie Scotland', was particulary well rendered and enjoyed, Mr Mclntyre appeared in tiro I duets and a so.o "Whoops Let's do I it Again" and as usual whenever j he appears gave a good account of himself and his efforts were appreciated by the audience. ; Some of the local "hits" by We and Us were timely, especially j those referring to planks and lights in the orchard. 1 Following was the programme: j Cliorus, We'll nerer let the Old Flag Fall , (*o us Far us Vou Like Mr. Shepherd ! My Toy Love . ..Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre ' On the 5:15 Mr. Lindon and company Sally Anna Mrs. Cooke California Mr. Burnett The High Cost of Loving., Miss McKenzie Whoops Let's do it Again..Ur. Mclntyre I Lizzie Lindsay Mr, Thompson Be a Soldier. .Miss Carroll and company Chorous Old Banjo Roses Mr. Mclntyre I The Way to Woo Company j Tipperary Mary Mrs. Fairliurn 1 We Want a Girl Messers. Mclntyre and Lindon j Cherry Blossom Time in Japan Mrs. Mclntyre and company 1 Take me hack to Canada Company I Parted My Hair iu the Middle... .Mr. Shepherd When I get hack again to Bonnie Scotland .... Mr. Thompson Sketch Professor I-Cnoklickler Messrs. Lindon and Shepherd Address Rev. T, Menzies Chorous, Shine, Shine Moon. .Company Mrs. Robertson, to whose untiring efforts much of the success was due, accompanied the artists on the piano. The concert was a financial suc- HEADQUARTERS FOR Buggies and Express Wagons All Rigs Guaranteed and Sold at the Lowest Possible Price GEORGE B. LEIGHTON Blacksmith ard Carring*: Builder COURTKNAY cess, and the Red Cross fund will I he swelled by the sum of {137,60. The receipts aud expenditures were as folloowsi Receipts Auction of food , . $ I I "o Refreshments *3 45 Dance., 36 7*- Admission 11 APPLY TO RICHARD CREECH FOR Sand and Gravel Rates Reasonable Total $181 90 Rxpenses Orchestra $ i�� 55 1 McPhee 9 201 Printing 5-*5 Tai lull go Hire nl ball 10 00 Total IS 44 30 Balance ?'37 ��o ' The company have already ��e- cepted Invitations to give their entertainment at Little River aud nt I Cumberland, nnd may go to Comox1 and Union Hay. The members of the "Follies" company desire to thank all those who helped in the production of the entertainment, nnd also to the public for their generous patronage. The following interesting letter i.s from extracts from a letter received bv Mr. Geo. H. Roe, formerly of Union Bay, now serving with the Gordon Highlanders, from his son Desmond, who was well known in this disHot, and who left with the 48th Bat'aliou on Friday, Jun�� 26, Col. Holmes in command, and a:rived in due time at Shorncliffe, his vessel being escorted the last two days into Plymouth by a des troyer. He says the weather has been very bad, heavy rain falling continually. Drill has been maintained 9 hours a day and leave of absence hard to get. Tlicre were a number from each company chosen to attend a school of musketry at Lydd. lie was one, but was for some time one of the battalion's sharpshooters. Latterly he has been attending classes under Major Beale in map reading and drawing. Apparently he has shown ability in his work for in his last letter he has been promoted from lance corporal to sergeant, The 48th is not being sent lo front as a unit but is being split up In drafts to reinforce at the front, This he says is a keen disappointment to them, but re- j marks that it cannot be helped. Al- j ready the first draft of the 48th,. 160 j men, have been chosen and gone to the front. He meet good old Jack Milligan one day recently at the | Strand, London, when he washsv-! ing a ramble through that big city, I He was well; also Dick Ray and Leonard Picket; they are now at the front in this 160 draft. He says he would give a good many dollars to have a bit of shooting with the boys up north again, but says his hunting trip at home i.s not far off and he feels fit and fine for it. He says there is lots of game to lie had too and expects to bag a good few of those- ugly, big Huns. The friends of H. Dalnt Golden will also be glad to know that he is well. He belongs also to the 48th Battalion. He used to be teller with the Bank of Commerce, Cun-, berland. Letters or p pers addressed Sergeant rF. S. D. Roe, 4 Co., 48th Battalion, Caesar's Camp, Shorncliffe, Kent, Kngland, will find him Other boys addresses mentioned herein are the same except the coiupauy may be different. Mail is promptly forwarded to them wheu they have left for the front. Yours sincerely, Geo. H. Ron, C Co,, Gordon Highlanders The Willows, Victoria T, Aitken left for Portland, Wash., where he is attending the North Pacific Dental College. PKRCY WINCH "GRAND DUKE CIGARS" SIDNEY, B.C. Cumberland Hotel Good Accomodation Cuslne Ltxoellen Wm. Merryfield I'rourletor Plant Now Antirrhinum rsnnpdargon )vnrlotis Aquilegin [Columbini-J white Iceland Poppies, yellow Wallflowers, Sutton's Blood Red I'iie King Orange Hollyhocks, Mixed Coreopsis, Large Yellow Alysstim, yellow Plants 5 cenis each, 6 for _���* cent of MISS GAME, Comox. Inspection invited. Orders may be left with Shepherd & Hon by The Comox Barker Shop Oldest Shop in Courteuay Nothing But First Class \\Vot_ Guaranteed. Baths in connection C. E. DALRY.MPLR, Prop. GRAND DISPLAY nt Willard's Harness Emporium Fine Showing of Iforse Blankets, Lap Rugs, Gloves, Trunk.*, Suit Cases, Ktc. Harness Repn!���i Neatly W. W. WILLARD Cumberland and Courtenay ROBERT GRIEVE Candies,, Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos Swan's Old Stand, Courtenay Sutton k Kirkwood ij ? Undertakers and Embalmers Night or "toy Gills |Primptly ttended Phone Conrtenay \\ Drs. Gilbert-hama-Aniersati ���> Go to Vancouver or Victoria for Rainless Dentistry rX These arc features in our offices. It will pay vou to, ve your dental work done h uVancouver. All work guaranteed for 10 years 8 DR.GlLBERT'S Painless Dental Parlors 207 HASTINCS ST. W. COR. CAMBIE VANCOUVER 1304 GOVERNMENT ST COR YATES VICTORIA EXAMINATIONS FRE***"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Courtenay (B.C.)"@en, "Courtenay"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Courtenay_Review_1915-10-21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0068399"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.6894444"@en ; geo:long "-124.995833"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Courtenay, B.C. : N.H. Boden"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .