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The Courtenay Review and Comox Valley Advocate
BC Historical Newspapers
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9" YOUR PRINTING ("an not be iloue any I otter, anil not iniiii, ho well anywhei. vi*v ��� hereabouts. Our tyni- ami inaaliln- my is oompleU ami Tl,��� Review prlees we rl^ht THE REVIEW Classified Ads. Make your li through a I'lam iu Tho l.fvii'w ttlv W'aJtlKiiioM'n milled AilfuitwYitnt ��������.** ..�������... VOL. 4 COURTENAY. B. C. THURSDAY OCT. 12 1916 NO. 47 Auction Sale Little River, Near Comox for C. Wilkinson, Esq., who is leaving for England Sale on Wednesday Oct. 11, at 12 o'clock The whole of thc valuable Household Furniture and Outdoor KlTects, including Antique Old Country Furniture, Piano, China, Gluss, Uooks, etc, 4Cows, Horses, Chickens, Ducks, Up-to-date Farm Implements and Tools, Quantity Bottled Salmon, fruits and home made jams, 14 ft bout, fence strainer etc., about 350 lots in all, Terms Cash, No reserve, Particulars in posters or from GEO. J. HARDY Real Estate, Insurance, Etc. Telephone 10 COURTENAY COMOX LUMP COAL $6.00 Per Ton Delivered in Courtenay All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention D. KILPATRICK Phone 43 Courtenay Cook by Wire Electricity provides the cleanest, the most sanitary and the most hygenic method of cooking The Electric range closely parallels the wood or gas range but [excells either in flexibility of operation With the Electric Range you cook under ideal conditions because Each cooking unit can be switched to high, medium or simmering heat and kept there as long as needed It is the acme of cleanliness Practically no heat escapes into the room The air is not vitiated There is no contamination of food You save food values through the retention of the essential salts and meat juices, on a six pound roast the saving is nearly a pound All the latest standards of range construction are used, including high oven, thermometer or glass door, porcelain splashers The fire risk is lessened because there are no open flames We will gladly give you information on rates and electric ranges Courtenay Electric Light, Heat & Power Co., Limited Phones: Office 35, Res. R98 Office: Mill Street Local Lines from tn John Duncan was home Victortn oxer the holiday, Born���At L,oggieville, N. S Mr, and Mrs, K. Grieve, a son. Horn���At Comox hospital, ou Thursday, Oct- 12. to Mr, and Mrs Clay Welch. a daughter, R. Willoiighby, our popular tailor has taken over M, Dunn's tailor- in-' business in Cumberland, Word was received here by his parents that Angus Beaton had been Wounded and might lose one hand. Miss Viola Campbell was hostess to a number of her girl friends last Saturday week, the occasion being her 12th birthday. The following names were inadvertantly omitted from the Red Cross list:-*Mesdames .J Thompson and Miss Marie Gibson. Strayed���Ft oni the Riverside stables on Sunday, Aug. 8, a young sow pig, last seen going south On Railway track near old slaughter house. Liberal reward for its return," Tenders wanted for ploughing and grading two and one half acres opposite Bru ce Towler '$. Apply A Kerton, Courtenay, For Sale���30 Chester White pigs 5 week old, $4 each. Apply Piercy Bros. Denman Island. For Sale Cheap���Young driving horse, new buggy aud harness. Apply. H. Howard, Wireless Station. Bull Wanted���State age and breed. Apply Rolit/ > .SAUrn. Hornby Island. Wanted���Capable" girl to help with housework. -Apply, Mrs,,^. Dingwall' Sandwick. For Sale���Registered. Southdown Ram. For particulars and price, apply A. T. Carwithen, Sandwick. Wanted���An energetic person to take orders for Christmas Greeting cards. Full or part time. Apply Review office. For Sale���About rooo sacks suitable for spud sacks. Apply W, Douglas, Courtenay. For Sale Cheap���Pure bred Jersey bull, 3 years old- Apply Avery Clayton, Sandwick, Wanted���Good express wagon cligbt.) Must be cheap. Apply j o. P. M. Comox. B. C, ! Car For Hire���H. W. Heber- den; phone X92, Welding���cast iron, aluminum, brass, steel, etc, Ford Garage. Fcrd Garage for Nobby, Goodyear an.fl Dunlop auto and bicycle tires and accessories. Bicycles for sale. PLEASE PAY UP We Have Been Burned Out and Need the Money Badly As a general rule subscribers to the Review are prompt in paying their subscriptions, but there are quite a few who seem to forget that it costs something to print a paper, even a modest effort like The Review, To the latter we would make the request that they liquidate their indebtedness as soon as they can find it convenient to do co. If they owe two or three years and feel thev cannot afford to pay it all at the present time, surely they can arrange to pay at least half the amount, This notice is for all who are behind in the payment of their subscriptions. N. H, and Mrs, Boden spent the week end at Victoria. Mrs. Emde returned on Saturday day from a week's visit at Victoria Mrs. Myghton, who has been visiting her brother. Colin Campbell, has starteel on her return journey to Boston Wi A. W, Hames, City Clerk, is at Victoria getting a list of registered property owners in Courtenay from the Registry Office. Major Stephenson arrived home from the North on Thursday last. He had been away for over two months and was much surprised at the appearance of Courtenay after the fire. The Riverside hotel is now equipped with a first class water supply consisting of a very large 3 cylin- cIt pump and a 5 horse power electric motor, and a reserve tank of 2,000 gal. On every floor there is a 1 1-4 In. hose, 50 ft. lonerl with nozzle, ready to turn at a moments notice, and the supply of water to the pump is unlimited. Dr. Montgomery who recently went overseas attached to the 13th Canadian Field Ambulance as Captain has received a promotion and is now gazetted as Adjutant of that unit, The 13th was moboliz- ed at Victoria, B. C. about June 1, of the present year, and reached the firing line about the middle of August. This is a record of which they may feel justly proud. There are several men from Comox district in this unit. Miss Effie Swanson received word this morning that her brother Robert, of the 102nd had been wounded at the Front. The Ele ctric Co. visited Courtenay last Wednesday evening and met the members of the Council. As a result both parties have a better understanding of each other, and it is likely that some definite expression of opinion will be made at the meeting of citizens to-morrow night. A united Harvest Thanksgiving service for the parishes of Sand*. wick and Courtenav will be held at St. John's church. Courtenay, on Sunday next, Oct i'5, at 730 p, 111. Come and help by your presence to make the service bright and hearty and real. ''Whoso of- fereth Me thanks and praise- lit* honoreth Me.'' As there are a number of people asking e'uestions regarding the chaplains with the Canadian forces we have secured the following information from Headquarters,��� Church .Soldiers Chaplains English 165.145 93 Presbyterian 70,673 56 R, Catholic 51,426 37 Methodist 35,908 30 Congregationalist and Baptist 18,458 2 Jewish 850 Other denominations 12,468 MUSIC LESSONS B<_* MISS DORIS GLAZBROOK Lake Trail. Phone M 98 Anglican Church Notes 17th Sunday after Trinity, 8.30 Holy Communion, St. John's Courtenay. 7.30 p. 111. Harvest Thanksgiving, St. John's. Courtenay. Presbyterian Church St- Andrews' Sandwick Service 2 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class 3 p. 111. Courtenav Sunday School and Bible Class 10:30 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. All welcome A Thing of Beauty __r *��� is a Joy Forever GET BUSY NyaPs Face Cream 25 and 50c Nyal's Beef&Iron Wine $1 per Bottle If you feel good, All is Good Braces you up ROBERTSON'S DRUG STORE Siberian Crab Appels FROM J. TURNBULL'S ORCHARD These are especially fine crab apples and are al ways in demand, 5c per pound ITALIAN PRUNES 60c PER CRAfE PIT SHEPHERD & CO. �� Family Butchers, Grocers and Provision Merchants Comox Creamery Butter 45c per lb. this week McPHEE & MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE 4 *y*g************kS**t***\ Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes Paints, Oils, Etc. We carry in stock Bricks, Lime, Cement, Doors and Windows [Get our prices'for goods in large quantities^', Telephone 1 Courtenay \.y.m*..m. .mi. . 111.' 1 ^*me*m*g****t**m .THE REVIEW. CODBTNEYl, B. D. When Long Breaths Hurt Your Side Rub Soreness Away With "Nerviiine" Prompt Action Often Prevents Pleurisy or Pneumonia Ne rpl 111 nml noli' or ri .iib', ti hrculli*. li vi II line In plcurisj IS | Hull ably savei 1 yuu .1.-1 , Iry N crvi line for chest light- s, coughs, . acl ll'S unl soreness ��� a wondc nul linnm nl , and when t in lln- home s aves tlir [ auiilv n lots ol ills am I su ITcring, A to bottle hi 1' and inal ics the doc- lib in CXISl" libh I'm, consists in a VIR back, elic a ami vilinc." Tlila sinks Inlo the ii (s icalcd Riven i disappears goes, ami HERWINE llll irons rubbing ol llic lore "hlc with "Ner* wonderful llnlmenl sues where the pain rati islanl relief. 1 liat all 8CH8C ol sore .ni tlicit know that inn. Iiill mighty small, and can bc depended on as a reliable and mighty pro nip I euro for rheumatism, si'i- plcurlsy, "lift nii'l-, enlarged joints, i lei lhc large 50c family size bottle; it is far more economical than the 25c trial si/c Snld by dealers everywhere, or dlrccl from thc Ca- iarrho_onc Co,, Kingslon, Canada, all a, lumbal ������ muscles, Canada's Pulp Wood Over Two-Thirds of lhe Pulp Wood Used in the United States Is From Canada Over two-thirds of llic more than a billion pounds of wood pulp imported Into the United States during thc fiscal year ending June. 30 and used in llic manufacture of paper came I from Canada, according to a communication of iiie National Geographical Society from John Oliver La- ! Force and issued by llic society as a bulletin iu connection with the government's inquiry into the iii-icas* in the cost of news paper. 'I'he wood importations for 1915-16 have been 180 million pounds less than for the previous IJ mouths, yel I the amount shipped to the United (States from Canada during the past year was 130 million pounds in excess of the year l')l*l-15 shipments, (according to the bulletin. During,the year just closed nearly 0 per cent, of the 1,750 million .. . ���, i .... l 'ipounds of pulp came, from Canada, guarding the ma gartnedepot anrd a. > ' - remaining 30 per few women packing ate I codfish, f Norway and Sweden. lhc [mpcrator lay empty in Uie; - docks, Strange to say, the brass porl-1 ,,., . . .. , , ii,',- .- ,i . i, ,.., llicrc is no poisonous ingredient hole i tines ot t is slip arc un- ��� ,, ,, , ,-. ,. , ��� , , . ".8 ,. , innn ,i i.. 'ui Holloway s torn Lure, and il can touched, llic ship has 2,000 porllioles i , e l ; 7 - i , ., I t)t ll Sl U In Hamburg Hatlior Bitter Commentary on Germany'*; Loss of Her Great Marine Trade '1 lie London Daily Mail quotes from The Berliner Tageblatt's description of Hamburg written bj a recent visitor to that port, "li anyone wants lo realize the picture of Hamburg as a sleeping beauty he need only take a run down I" the docks. Tin- sound of sirens, the groaning of cranes, the clanking of anchor chains is heard no more. Only from lhc shipbuilding yards conic occasional sounds of blows of hammers. Through the silence of the quays and ships everything is completely slill. Before the war, boats made an uninterrupted chain right to the mouth of the Elbe, bin now the tennants of the villas on Blankcncsc tell mc ihey rush lo the window every tunc a ship goes by. 'lhc whole place is descried excepting for some;., warehouse caretakers, ll sentinel The School and thc Farm Benefits Derived From Teaching Agriculture in the Schools In times past llicrc has been far too lillle connection between the school and lhc farm. Willi the Introduction of agriculture into the school syslem an opportunity is offered to bring llic school and farm together j iu a nianner which will bc beneficial lo both and peculiarly beneficial to llic farm boy who is the medium for such co-operaiioii. Ii is necessary lo have real co-operation ou the part of lhc parent if lhc school and lhc farm arc io bc brought Into closer relationship to lhc advantage of all concerned. The parent musl furnish ihci pupil with the laud, the animals or iin- equipment for the carrying out of lhc projects selected. lie musl also grant the pupil lhc time needed for llic work, and should verify and vouch for llic lime record of the pit- |nl. He should also, so far as may be practical, give lhc pupil the benefit of bis own experience iii the accomplishment of similar projects, ami to give lhc work a maximum of educational value lie should allow lhc pupil the benefit derived from Ills own labor and management, This, how*1 ever, may not bc always easy of nc-1 compllstunont where the pupil lakes lip one of the phases of the regular business of the farm as Ills task. ��� The Michigan Farmer, (i !.7i_inniiii'a!>iiinuHi!iai:Thiiii 'tliiiiii-i'i!-'7!'!!'iitnrii:inariiii_ii:'i c__j Let Him Help Himself To CROWN BRAND oornM I T will do mora limn aallafy llll cravlnj for "aoiii-iililiif.'tiv.'noi"--U\vi:ir.ii:ply Iho fool olonioi-.tn iim lad 10 build up lits Utile body onJ help lum lo gain In health and strength "down Brand" laav/liolesome, nourt-ti- lin: food ��� un wall u.t llm moat delicious of labia oolpn*.. Inoiirnrw ^^^^^^^ Candlea", will lell yen Inst liow In lilt It, In many novel waya. WMo for a copy lo our Montreal Ollice. Dealers everywhere have "Crown Bland" In 2, 5, 10 mid 20 pound Una. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED MON1HIAI. <*����DIN��I., H-AHTfOKO, roBT IVIUIAM. Mute, i ,���/"!.,:,��� il'loie" fm 'i Si rut, tleiiton'i i em Starch amf'Sitetr Gloss' iMindrj/Slaicli, Jiliniiiilii��::i!ii!iii-iliiiii!i:iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii!llllllllliliilin Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Wife what is signs cheek? Hub: (nibbling her pen): Let'.* the lerm applied lo one another person's name iVC or ten years, iisiia by. RANDALL, m a ||HULL, I TO. ELIABLb IIhAIN pj|LM:rlANIs|_.- ���170 (.rain Exohan���c WE GET RESULTS THAT SATISFY. Write for market informnlioii. MINNEAPOLIS WINNIPEG DULUTH and lhc weight of brass is 73 loil but il is loo ninth trouble lo remove' it." j without danger ol injury. Minard's Liniment gia. Relieves Neural- Fall Wheat Escaped Rust While thc. spring wheat plot* at the Manitoba Agricultural College were very seriously afTectcd by the rust Ihis year, it is noteworthy that the fall wheat varieties escaped practically unscathed. Although it IS not usual for fall wheat t<> stand Vile winter iu most parts of Manitoba (the Swan River district being a notable exception), yet all l lie plots at the College came through last winter in perfect condition, and, being more advanced than, lhc .spring wheats when lhe rust outbreak occurred, gave an excellent and heavy yield of good grain. Even Up "See the spider, my son, spinning ils web," saitl lhc instructive parent to lis small son. "Is it not wonderful? Do you reflect that no man could spin lhat web, uo matter bow hard be might try?" "Well, what of il?" replied the up- to-date offspring. "Watch me spin this top. No spider could do that, no mutter how hard lie might try." ��� Ladies' Home Journal. St. Isidore, P. Q��� Aug. 18, 1894. Minard's Liniment Co,, Limited. Gentlemen, ��� I have frequently used M.I.N'AKD'S LINIMENT and also prescribe it for my patients always PALE, WEAK GIRLS Grow Into Weak Despondent Women ���How to Overcome thc Trouble Healthy Girlhood is the only path to healthy womanhood, The passing from girlhood to womanhood lavs a new lax upon lhc blood. It is llie overtaxing of the blood that makes growing girls suffer front headaches and backaches, from paleness ami weakness and weariness, from languor, despondency and constant ill- health. Unhealthy girlhood is bound to lead to unhealthy womanhood and a life of misery. Nothing but the blood building qualities of Dr. \\ il- liams I'ink I'ills can save a girl when she undertakes the trials and tasks of womanhood. That is thc time when nature makes new demands upon the blood supply. Dr. Williams l'ink I'ills actually make new, rich blood to meet these new demands. In this simple, scientific way Dr. Williams l'ink I'ills give growing girls new health, and makes their dawning womanhood bright and attractive. Miss A, Sternberg, Hailey- bliry Road, New I.iskcard, Out., says: "I have lunch reason to bc grateful to Dr. Williams Pink I'ills, as they restored me to health, jf, indeed, they The English colony in BllCnOS Ayrrs has son $15,000 to the Prince of Wales' Fund. I suits, ! P'tind with thc most gratifying and I consider il the best all- l.ininicnt extant Yours truly, DR. IOS. AUG. SIROIS. Two Fellows if- ii are trying to get ahead v to set- who'll \\ in, The War In Africa j Huge Territory Taken From Germany Since War Began I The report that Genera! Smuts, lhe I ltriii-.li commander in East Africa, 'ii, about to complete the conquest ol Germany's richest and largest pos- ' session in that continent suggests the strange narratives of war destined to How from that field when the full story of the conflicl is unfolded. I It has been just two years since; Britain carried the war into Africa by seizing Port Lame, iu Togoland; ami I only German East Africa remains! uncoii'qucrcd, although lhat is a territory in area greater than all the I New'England, the Middle Atlantic States and Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and j Michigan, and containing a population of seven million Africans. Very lillle attention has been given to thai far away pha'sc of the war which has been pressed continuously and has deprived lhc imperial government of an area more than twice the size of the twcnly-fivc states of the European empire and lhc rcichs- land of Alsace-Lorraine. The man who, in his boyhood, was thrilled by reading of the adventures of Livingstone -and Stanley in this part of the world can anticipate with relish ... . . the kind of tale that is to be told did not save my life. In 1914 I began;when, laving aside the cold language to feel run down,, and the doctor who an_ restraints of official and ccn- was called in said that nunc was a I sored reports, the full story is tin- bad case of anaemia. I lost flesh, folded of the campaign now under always felt tired, and I gol so ner- Wav from Tanganyika to Zanzibar.��� voir, that 1 could scarcely hold a cup I Philadelphia Bulletin, My heart would ��� For Emergencies When you have a bilious attack, or when you feel illness coming on���promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested haw any doubt aboul ten or coffee holding some people buck ��� iu fact many - leave the hesitating 'class, stop both tea.and coffee ten <lnvs, and use POSTUM Thi*. delicious pure food- drink, made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, has a delightful, snappy flavor. It is free from the dings in lea and coffee niul all harmful ingredients, Postum is Rood for old and young, und makes for health and efficiency. "There's a Reason" Cnirndiiin PoMUM Ctr*alCo.i Ml.. Wlutlaor, om. Green Soldiers Docs everybody understand about green soldiers? Most persons do. But some don't and should bc told that a soldier to bc fit to use should bc an athlete in the iop of training. He should not only have learned drill, Ihc use of '.'.capons, the care of himself in camp and all that, but should have so hardened and developed his body by exercise that it can stand long and severe exertion without injury. In training a hunter they begin by giving hint long walks. It lakes several weeks to gel even an experienced horse so he can go fasl antl far across country. In training college boys for fool- ball or row ing, the preliminary exercises lasl for week*. And for ini- iraincd boys boat races and football are dangerous. So arc military exertions dangerous to untrained soldiers. Their bodies musl get used to a new diet; iheir muscles to new exercises. Even their minds have to bc adjusted. A I soft, new soldier is a military baby. He needs a nurse.���From Life (New Vork). lo take a drink flutter alarmingly. Tlie doctor did not seem to bc able to help mc at all and my family and friends all thought that I was in a decline and could not recover. I was in bed for some weeks when an aunt came to sec me and urged that I try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, My father got a supply, and by the time I had taken three boxes there was a noticeable improvement, and from that ou-1 steadily progressed toward recovery. I continued using the pills for some time longer, and llicy restored me to i my old-time health and strength, I shall never cease lo praise this medi-j cine, and to urge all weak, run-down girls to give it a fair trial, as I havc i proved in my own case llieir greal merit." Vou can gel these pills from anv dealer in medicine or by mail at 50j cents a box or six boxes for S-.."0 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockvillc, Out. Elderly Gentleman (alone in a com parlincnl with fully-armed soldiers next slop one hour): Excuse me, my man, but your face is strangely familiar to inc. Soldier (with meaning): Quiic likely, sir, sccin' as you were lhc gent in the tribunal who made game of mc bcin' a conscientious objector. But you'll bc glad to 'car I've changed my mind, aud 1 ain't now got any objection to takin' 'utiian life.���flinch. PILL. You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from ��� vegetable products���mild, harmless, and not habit-forming. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand Large,! Sal. of Any Medicine in lho World. Sold everywhere. In Irases. 25 cents. Charity "I'lease, kind lady." : farer, "I ain't had a hii hours," "Vou arc just the man I'm lookln for," replied the lady of The Bowels Must Act Healthily.��� In most ailments the lirst care of lhe | medical man is to scc that the bowels arc open and fully performing their functions. Parmelcc's Vegetable , Pills arc so compounded that certain ingredients in lhc.ni acl cm lhc bow- Icls solely and they arc the very best I medicine available lo produce healthy action of thc bowels, Indeed, there is no other specific so serviceable in : keeping the digestive organs In | healthful action, id the way- to cat in 2\ W. N. U. 1123 He Got His Interview Thc quick wit of a travelling salesman was severely tested onc day. lie -enl in his card to the manager of a large concern, whose inner office was I separated from the wailing room by a glass partition. . When the boy handed the card to lhc manager thc salesman saw lum impatiently tear the card in two and throw ii in his waste basket. When the youngster returned with the message that his chief would not sec him, thc salesman told-the boy to go back and get his card. The boy returned with a nickel and the message thai the card was torn up. Giving him another card, the man said coolly: "Go back and tell your boss lhal I sell two cards for five cents." I lie got his interview and sold his i goods, ��� My husband gathered a mess of mushrooms this morning, and I wan I to make sure llicy arc not toadstools, .lust wait a moment and I'll bring you a dish ot them." Germany Plays an Inhuman Trick International law. in forbidding lhc laying of floating mines (a crime that ihe Huns havc frequently comic house, i mined), demands that all moored i DODD'S ' ^KIDNEY l,.r"-Lsy 1 mines shall bc so constructed that should they through stress of wca-! iher or for any other cause break | aw ay from their moorings, llicy will instantly become "safe." This is lo ; safeguard neutral and other noil- : combatant lives. 1 Thc Get-man mine is fitted with a chain one end of which is secured to the mooring wire, the other being al- taclicd to the giincotton primer in I the basc of the mine. The idea is that, should the mine break I the chain will pull the primer out of lhe mine, which would ''ins be made safe, 'i'he idea is good enough, no doubt, but of the thousands of mines that ' the British sweepers have pulled up land examined before destroying not |onc has had lhc safety chain intact! In every case it has been found not broken, but deliberately cut in half! The Lights Of 65 Years Ago Are slill doins duty��iu the shape of Eddy's Matches Sixty - five years ago the tirstCunadian-niadc Matches were made at Hull by Eddy and since that time, for materials and striking qualities, Kddy's have been the acknowledged best. When Buying Matches Specify "Eddy's." Ii mn _��� _�������������������� Railways and Forestry The experiment of planting trees along the railway in sandy districts in Canada to prevent sand drifting ovcr the tracks promises to bc a success, and trees arc also to bc Utilised away,|as permanent snow fences. Beside; being useful, lhc trees will give a touch of beauty where it is nccdec most. 'I'he idea is a happy one. - Montreal Gazette. The pubUS use of German and Austrian nutsir in Italy is forbidden. When Your Eyes Need Care Use Murine E'-eMcdlcloe. NoSmartlng-Feel" rise���Acts Quickly. Try It fur Red, Weak, Sore Eyea and Granulated Kyellds. Mitrlnels compounded by our Oculists���not * "Patent " llol-- * ...... ce for many yean lh* Public and sold by Draff lata at Me per Medfclne"-bufueed ln successful Pbynl.-lans' Practice for many year* Now dedicated to Bottle. Murine lye Salre in Aseptic Tubes, tic and BOo. Write for book of tbe lye 1'ree. Murine Eye Rents., Company. Ohlcaie. _4t. THE REVIEW. COUHTNEYv B. C. I'll BRITONS READY TO PAY THE PRICE TO ATTAIN A COMPLETE VICTORY POSSIBILITY OF A PATCHED-UP PEACE DISMISSED Princess Patricia's Reinforcement" to Oct Across Very Quickly us Re.ult of New Plan luing lo IW illll ll Britain lias I'm Asi-|_ All Speculation About The Duration Of|mem The War, And llie People Arc Dctermieed To See Thc Struggle Carried Tlirougli To A Successful Conclusion When iin- experimental preludes VVIion llri'sin*. I?l_.-,t- to lie slow advance began specula j 'Y '���*" "r"**Hn S V ICl't was various, I'bere were still | Stood Kc Ui)' ��� I ciiihtisiasis, military Secured lhe Initiative at the Very Commencement of Hostilities lion largo knot iimi lay, who ihoiii-iu iimi ibe German line- in Iiii we-l would bc widely breached in a few WCCllS, The ipiesiious io In established, therefore,! Writing on July _'(>, ihc naval c by real operations were Iwo: \Vhat- icrpondcnl of llic London li; would be llu tempo of victory and contributed ihc following lineni whai ihc cost7 We have llie unuwer summary of lhc Hriii-.li naval <jn bolli ooini*, ami ihe siern, ii >b -r | oi 'lions immediately prior i- judges, who now qulic predominate outbreak of win in llic direction of ibis business, are' justified. llic iciiipo of victory will uu tloiibledly be priiiy slow, ill leasl until the lighting is resumed oil ihc Ihis strategic movement "Il Is two years ago today the Grand Elccl lefl iis base al laud for ils war stations prevalent everywhere at presenl, many unilr. arc compelled to remain in Canada foi .1 much longer period 111 mi tin' expected, Tin- reinforce- n- ihc Patricia's have overcome that difficulty by Bending their men across by lots of fifty, In ihis way draffs leave every six weeks or two months, or as soon as ihc un 11 arc recruited and practically trained, t Inc draft has already gone overseas and will soon be in l-'irmcc, ami only .1 few more men are needed io com- I li le llic nexl draft. < hi account of this mciliod of sending their men across, the Ot 11 L'nlvcrsillcB Company never show a strength much over lifiy, which some- limes gives llie Impression that the Company is nol recruiting. Several splendid men have been lllkcil 011 the strength lately. The number al present on strength includes nine qualified lieutenants who proceeding overseas In lhc rani' GREAT NEED OF THE PRESENT TIME IS TO SUPPLY THE jJNEWS OF WAR NATIONAL SAVING AND THRIFT HELP TO THIS LND Expenditures On Non-Essentials, Whether Produced At Home (),- Abroad, Diverts Capital And Labor To Purposes Which Do Not Help in Winning Thc War Canada is passing through n pc- Without Honor noil 01 phenomenal trade prosperity, , XT .. Business is booming, there is prac- Among JNatlOM llcally no unemployment, ami wor- liters and employers alike arc reaping No Peace Agreement With Germany I.a rich harvest ill increased profits Worth the Paper it Vv-ould Take iu \01tl1j'""! taking llieir promotion in Eng- Sca, where ii has been ever since. '������"������. ��r ���'rll'1��' -"he Patricia's is a not unli "-'"''''"'- saltccl unit for these men, filial an,Marge*.! -cab- in spring. As confounded "tlie tier 11 plans, but M M*}0T ('""" ""'! ii'10 'Ti"'"'' r"'" for lhc cosl - I am referring now, of has been, and will bc, lhc dctcrniin- "ra ���tt'way*i "'y *? ,'!w , p ��.y '��� I iiiismg a man Irom llic ranks who land higher wages. , . . For lhc mouth of July alone savings deposits showed an Increase ol $"1,765,000, ni compared with an increase in him of $2,500,000, These arc figures lhat ||*R ,,eacc icrins, says : |do not lie, and they indicate a high "Once again ihere ar [lidc of prosperity without a parallel in llic history of lhc Dominion, Tin bank returns for the year ending i'he Army and Navy Gazette, the well-known service weekly, discuss- follows: signs that Ucrmany is preparing a peace propaganda and lhal a select body of ear- i men has been engaged lo go course, io casualties . ii must certainly be tcrriffic b.v comparison with ing factor of the war. 'lhc Inspection of the ihiuril knows 11,. I lil traditions and spirit of llic all previous Hriiish precedents, and ibeis and squadrons" at' Spitbead'b. I i-egnncnl, rather than lalcing o cn there is no qiininicr German delusion ||,0 King |,���_ taken p|ncc on Inly lD fr.��"! -""J.1' '"'^������"I"'"ls- Al lpi.ls,t f" ��� ' ���!--��� ...-..- ". i .i. .... . '. . -. ��� i,,i ihe olliccrs at presenl wilh the Patricia's arc men who have gained n account of Ike faults had returned lo" Portland and' " ,l,e ; ll"'il' Promotion ill ihis manner. 007,973, while notice <jcposifs werenheyare beaten''will noi lislrn augmented by $97,632,200. Hiat irt; terms which Germany once I'.i i ill not stand lh than that sacrifice. Mow, ju*i which mak< people of |l for war, the) well limit lo cat strain as The more ihey suffer in a manner so at range lo ihem, the more cool, clear minded, tenacious and deadly Ihey will bc. 'I In -..- is no louch of tin; patriotic panegyric aboul this. and 20. and after a few days' exercises in llic Channel lhc lirsl fleet | Jdiistrial concerns have no lack . (Capital is indicated by a reduction i 'current loans of $18,308,776, Thes arc healthy symptoms, Oil lh ii so hard lo get the country fairly going nc by temperament as land moral and pliysi- people iii Ihc world. second licet to ils home port*-. Leave by watches was to have begun on Monday, July 27, "Uu lhe previous day, however, iu view of the disquieting news Irom abroad, Admiral Prince Louis of Ballcnbci'g, who was then iu charge of the Admiraliy, issued an order by telegraph lo (lie comuiandcr-in-cliicf of ihc home flcels at Portland lo the effect that Von will find il proved by events loi��no s],ip was to leave ihal anchorage lhc truth wlllioul varnish. 1 hat'-���-��������� �������� ������ ... reinforcements for the Patricia's arc being recruited at Molson i Hall, McGill University, Montreal, ] where their training is facilitated by |llic use of sonic of the university I buildings and grounds. The unit remains there for all ils training on this side and goes lo Kngland without j lirst going lo camp. Any enquiries as to enlistment and service will be gladly attended to oil application to Ihc Officer Commanding bill Overseas Universities Corn- , . ,. ipanv, G.K.I'., Molson Hall, McGill thc ordinar- University, Montreal would have ll nd iiidul- oked loitj enough, rise without a word, but also without rulh, to bruise a bully. Wih the Boy Scouts Interesting Bits of Information Gleaned From Far and . Near bc lhc truth wiiliout varnish. LliatImt',] further orders." This decision is one of lln. new psychological fac- for t\lc g|,|pg t0 ��stanu fast" ,vas ,0's- ,. . . . .necessary because in Another Hung is that continued course of events thev German brutalities and barbarities separated at daybreak on haly 27 toward lhc Allies wounded and pris- an(- _ few |iourg _,_|c_. _,__._���.. ,-,.,,,, oners, and toward the civil popula*��� woul_ |lavc |)ron ...eaticrcd far am lion of the occupied districts ot ���id- At mi_,nighl: on Julv J-rancc ami Belgium are. putting a Admiralty announced this pre very stark, grim temper into the s( ,��� t,)(J ,,,. British, trench and Russian "Trnncs. __,;_, press. _______ ___________________________________ Vou know well what happens when! "'Orders have been given lo ihc! Arrangements have been made the more good humored and indul- _-ir6t (lcet, which is coiiceiilratcd at whereby the dags which have flown gent temperaments, il provoked long. j.ortlam|i ml l0 _'spc|.sc for nianoe- over the Canadian Boy Scouls' liul jitvi-c leave for lite present. All vessels at lhc front will be preserved as mc- 'of the second fleet arc remaining at mcnlos of lhc war and of ihc share Throughout the English-speaking their home ports in proximity to their | that lhc Boy Scouls of Canada had world this is universally understood, balance crews.' lln it. This action was suggested by hut it has been quite useless to try i "On the morning of Wednesday, S"' Robert Baden-Powell, and was ------ 'heartily approved of by thc Canadian General Council of lhe Boy Scouts' Association. At thc end of the war July 31 reveal an equally remarkable nboul ihe country misleading thc pco- Igrowth in accilinitiated wealth in thisJple and endeavoring to convey the I country during ihc second year oi impression that Germany is ready to 'war. Demand deposits showed an'make peace���of a kind���but that her |actlial increase for - the year of $91,-.enemies, who refuse to know when ' lo lhe ^^^ more holds oul. Thc peace which Germany wants is one lhe icrms of which will give her all ihc spoils of victory, and ihc peace conference which the German nation is to be invited to visualize is one of thc old-fashioned kind at which lhc victor, in this case represented by Germany, sits at thc head of a long tabic and docs all lhe talking while everybody else listens obsequiously ami signs whatever documents are put before them. Ihis may be Germany's idea of a peace conference, but wc may assert, with- oul much fear of eotilrauietion, that Prance, Belgium, Russia, Serbia, (.real Britain and lhc rest of lhc Allies have formed other views. If tin: conference is held, Germany will be excluded, lhe terms will bc decided in absence and they will be an* threshold of a third year of war Can- jada is amassing wealth al a rale unexampled in few, if any, of lhc Allied countries. But wilh this increasing wealth comes lhc call for thrift and lhe necessity of applying surplus savings to higher purposes Ihan tin- satisfying of individual tastes and cravings. Parsimony and extravagance arc equally reprehensible iu these days of war. In ihc monthly letter of the Bank of Commerce attention is di reeled to the warning words of ihc Chancellor of lhc Exchequer, llic Right Hon. Reginald McKcnna, who exposes the fallacy underlying t' arguni cm lhat expenditure of money |nounced to her for immediate accept- purpi in- lance. to explain it lo the Germans. Ihey ju|y 2., lhc first fleet slipped quictfj persist in thinking thai frightfuhiess away {rom j'0,-iland under the com- intimidates and .qucj.ls, whereas jt|,���-,������_ 0l- Admiral Sir George Calla- only hardens and exasperates their [_��� lis departure was unheralded j the flags will bc sent back to the ICanadian Seoul Headquarters. It is [quite probable that they will bc used opponents. With inexplicable fatuity-aml witliout ceremony. There was, the enemy still clings to the ghastly indeed, a little cheering and the bands,, . -, -- preconceived pedantries of lite Ger- on _)0;ir(i the ships were playing as as challenge flags for presentation to man War Book without any attention U|,0 uj_- squadrons left harbor but deserving troops. to the change of circumstances, or-01. thc rcst lne lla-jon>g God-speed The recent death of Capl. the Hon at home, for whatever creases prospcriiy: "ll is often necessary iu dealing with problems of war expenditure to speak in terms of money, bill thinking of those problems exclusively in Iii terms of money -often leads people'!'' very much astray. ibavc heard it said that the more money that is spent on home products lhc better, because lhc more money is circulated lhc greater the 'prosperity. This is a profound error. I What lhc nation needs is goods, labor, and services for the successful prosecution of lhe war. Everyone's work is wanted cither directly or in- dircclly for this purpose, whether ler supplying our fighling forces or Ihcrc can, we believe, be nj* peace which will bc agreed to by ihose nations which havc suffered 'no*i and whose voices will therefore ���arry most weight, which docs not hide sentence of punishment; and shall not ask Germany to sign any Por example, iipapcr, for wc have learned by '-.peri- ence that neither her word nor her bond have any value, that she is without honor among nations and that -lie makes peace not because she chooses but because she must." any rational and balanced considc was a silent one. As Mr. Cliurchill|Rojand Philipps, who was killed in lion of what lhc consequences niustl|,_s l0_(_ us_ on the night of July 29 j action at the front, removes one of be.., , , J the whole of the fleet, with its auxil- the most gallant members of the 1-inally, there was the mllKlcr oLiary --������_,,.- squai|..0,.s .,..,��� flotillas, great brotherhood of Boy Scouls. Captain 1-ryalt. It touched England passc_ t|.c Straits of Dover and gain- j Capl. Phillips was, in every sense, a on lie maritime side like lhc sinking e_ its war ,slatioll ������ northern waters, "ffood Scout." it was due mainly lo nf the Lusitania, and ��� the moral Along the east coast the patrol flo-'l'is efforts that many troops sprang ot J-.dilli Utvcll. !U-|ias wcrc completed to war into existence throughout the Bril- nlniost moreiSmpi-l|streng.hi lhe __���., aircra,-. nlovcj .0j's��� Jslcs. The point about his life which should commend itself lo cv German Trench With Fifty Beds miking goods for export with which to pay for necessary imports. Expenditure on non-essentials, whether produced at home or abroad, diverts capital antl labor that can ill bc spar side' like the fate This crime was than either of lhc others up lhc cup. There is always in Kngland a strain of sentimental idealism on which Germany, by a more clever and plausible policy, might havc worked | the vulnerable points, and the second fleet embarked its balance crew ery Scout in the world, is that while similar precautionary measures' j throughout his career as a Scout the took place on all the foreign stations*, ten Scout Laws were lo him the It is common knowledge how thc;g"ide in all lhat he did; therefore, he piausime policy,_mig.ii nave wnrKjic ��� k ^ ,,._. ,,��� ���,__, ,__ki .___._���, to .lie.deep prejudice of British m-U . f �� responsible for lhe when he urged every Scout, whatever lias ] : _, i_i ...I ��� , ��� h.!. i. ... _i :., ,.i._ i.i ...:.-i.. tional interests. But the enemy has lm'X,V;.Tfn^,s^^ al tllis 'uomentous period in'his work or place at'Xtf i, mVm^ S^/ApK ^ ^^ 0,Th.rm��arT&.^^ his work or place in the world might promise and carry aptain l-'ryal tniguished the last faint lingering possibility of a weak peace. In that respect a curious thing has happened. France, which longed for a speedy end a year ago, is preparing as a matter of course for a third ^^^^^^^ is thc caption of to our enemies, thc virtual command an article which appeared in onc of of thc sea, with all that this has jibe recent issues of the "Scout," the meant, was secured by the Grand official organ of thc Boy Scouts. The Fleet, and German commerce and j warning note iu this item is that one thc German ilag wcrc swept from cannot do a good turn for another thc world's waterways, which were (in a really friendly way if one is therefore rendered free for all the winter campaign and another year's. . , ,,, fighting j purposes of the Allies, including ihc Britain has simply put aside ���l| transport of troops." speculation about the duration of the I war. Our people from top to bottom i To DC Degl'Alted arc determined now io make a clear' ihinking of the "tip" thai is lo follow. This very lofty ideal has always been urged upon Canadian Boy Scouls by their Scoutmasters and oilier officers, and while some may be wont to accept tips for doing odd Fl'Om Knighthood |i0,1"' *|1C average Canadian Scon Tommy Aikms Thinks It a Shame to Deprive Germans of Such Luxuries "As in many places, thc German dug-outs arc proving very useful," ed'lo purposes which do nol help us I writes an officer. "They receive every in winning the war." - j sort of compliment from, our soldiers, 'i'he great essential need in tllis :'��� ho,-in their own idiom, daily throw third year oi the campaign is to sup ply the sinews of war. in Ibis Car. adians may aid materially by apply ing Iheir surplus savings���savings no only from surplus revenue, but : I'"-'. ______________________________ Jat lhe enemy the old, old proverb Sic vos, noil vobis aediricatis���Fritz built not for himself but for Tommy. I'll was a shame to lake them away,' | said one; and another, "Fritz will be mgs effected by abstaining from I gelling homesick.' One of the Ovil- lers needless expenditure on non-cssen tials���in taking up the war loan lis stock. . . . There arc few in IW Canada who do not yearn for some opportunity of helping to smash thc enemy. It is not given lo everyone to do this ou the field of battle, Bin homes' has fifty beds in it. It mansion or a barracks or a fort, have never dug such places; perhaps because wc wcrc lazier, perhaps because wc felt that we had 'aken only a short lease. Thc trenches here have peculiar interest, as we and the by thc husbanding of all our national I enemy, both occupy thc old German resources, by a rigid policy of thrift, I front line, which wc attack daily from Governments and people may do much to case the burden of war in lhc days lo conic by applying available savings to investments of this character. In this way, if ill no olhcr, Canadians may feel the conscious pride that conies lo every man who is "doing his bit" in this war.���Toronto Globe, thing. There is no more talk ofI " *'*-'<>m -VMgniuOOtl J'",* <������<- average Canadian scout "clenching teeth" or "selling jaws"! ��� i'"11 ��ot ����<*' a l,P for U01"'- a K00tl or of anything like that. There is no German Monies to Be Deprived ofi1""- ,���-*���*���>���-, _ .. . .i further need of such conscious ex- Membership in British L [Kre ����� 10';00? f5".^"', /** ""; prcssion. Thc mood I describe is en- 0l.de��� I British army o loday. I'ills informa- ircly noiseless and automatic. To I .... _uiaer!i ,, . tlon comes to hand In a recent news- bring home lo thc German mind any J lllf,c more German nobles closely paper interview wiih Sir Robert sense, of what that means would be connected with the British royal Baden-Powell. Hie British Navy! impossible family arc to bc deprived or their also has its quota of Boy Scouts. In Thai is'why I sav that lhe kilHnK rnernbcrsliip in British orders of this connection, Sir Robert said: has only begun, and that thc linal kn-M_*nid' rc ,-, - . "Admiral Bwtty and the late Admiral slagc of the war will bc by far the lhe Duke o Saxc-Coburg-I iotha, j Hood, who ost his life In the battle bloodiest. It will last for nine1?!" Prince Albert of Schlcswig- of Jutland, have testified to the effi- months or twelve or a little more un- *,.ols*c.*n a,1i�� b?'h Sran,ds.0,,s ��- Queen ciencj- of our methods through their til the central empires go under.- V'?'0���- ���lie'Aori"c.r bein�����" son of experience of the ex-Scouts in the j I Garvin in New Vork Tribune, "rince Leopold, Duke of Albany, 4th(Royal Navy, lhc influence of these " '[Son of lhc Good Queen, and theIboys has told enormously on lhc ilattcr a son of Princess Helena, 3rd|llc.t, according to Admiral Hood. Printing Known Long Before Caxtonj daughter of Queen Victoria, who Generals in the army have said the Those who believe printing to have'married Prince Christian of Schlcs- same Ihing concerning ex-Scouts who been invented in Europe during the wig-Holstein. have served under them." 15tli century may havc been surpris- The Duke of Cumberland, father j Sir Robert added: "Our boys are ed to read of Cambridge University of tbe_ Kaiser's son-in-law, Duke trained for peace work, for good citi- havblg acquired "the works of the! Ernest, is _a great grandson of George |/.cnship, which is lhc basis for suc- Identifying Him Ordinary concerts have grown rail er stale in Middleton, wher body sings, or thinks So a novelty itself, moving up and along, never froiitally. The method is necessary to the posi'ion, but is not all advantage, for the Bochc bad foreseen even this and made arrangements lo sweep, rake, or enfilade the captured passages of his own house. And a labyrinth is not easier to thread from lhc side than the front." rill. evt ry Chinese philosopher, Liu Tsting Tuan, printed in 1167." China has been credited with anticipating not a few modern inventions, but her claim to have discovered lhe art of printing centuries before its first adoption in Europe is beyond dispute. An edition of most of lhe Chinese classics was printed by means of wood blocks in 922 A.D., and movable type is said to have been devised by a blacksmith, Pi Shing, in the eleventh century.���London Chronicle. Ill grandfather of Queen V.ctort|ceMTn\viiitevcr"ca7cer"they m.v"ul- and by his marriage with Queen (tlmately adopt. To train them sole- Alexandra's sister is uncle io King George X. Since all three have thrown in their lot with the Kaiser, they arc actively enemies to the Empire, and ought to have lost llieir English honors, titles, and financial privileges long ago! "Banks is a whole-souled fellow." "Wcll-hcclcd, too, I understand." ly for soldiering would make ihem loo much a part of a great machine. We try lo make a boy more or less dependent upon himself���in a word, self-reliant." y was arranged, in which each performer was lo appear in a fancy dress and sing a suitable song. The first items went off very well, although when Miss Antikc came oil in a simple, girlish gown and sang "For Ever and Kor Ever" the audience got nervous and tboughl she mcant lo do so. Then the village crier appeared i" a sailor rig and declaimed "Asleep on lhc Deep" in a voice high-pitched and cracked. "Who is be?" "What character docs he represent," wcrc lhc questions thc listeners asked each other wildly. Then came the usual voice from the rear of lhc hall, saying: "Why, 'e's Sing-Bad the Sailor."��� Chicago Ledger. Kale's are "Maud's husband anil fasl friends, aren't they?' "Maud and Kate think they are. They both get home about two in thc morning." "Five shillings, please," said the dentist. "But," protested the patient, "your sign reads, 'Painless extracting free," and now vou want live shillings." "Certainly," replied the dentist, "Vou remember that you yelled a bit, so this does not apply in your case. I do painless extracting free, just a�� j advertise, but yours evidently was not painless, and so 1 make a charge for it. Five shillings, please." ��� Tit- Bits, Found Documents A major of an English battalion, [speaking to a war correspondent about the documents found among ;the dead and prisoners remarked: I"Perhaps you've heard of those documents, or some of them, found on ; different prisoners, showing Ihc despairing' chits sent by German com- ��� panics in the line to their different ; headquarters in the rear, begging for reinforcements���Company rcduc- jr-d to nine men and one officer; bal- llalioil reduced to twenty men and three officers, and that sort of thing. That's worth paying for, you know, and what's more, it can't possibly Tie got without paying*. The whole thing is very different from Loos; I I know lhat. We're getting an inrin- I itcly better run for our money. I "Oh, it's totally different from all the other shows; there's not a shad- iow of doubt about that. This is give jand lake lighting, in which wc gain on balance all the time. We arc gaining In ground; but that's a small thing to the enormous gain in manpower and morale." I "Vou were a very long lime going ;on that errand, Tommy?" - "Vrs, mother; but you see I'm entered in a race at school tomorrow, and I wanted to save my speed."��� Vonkcrs Statesman. President Wilson bas written all his numerous diplomatic notes *ith lone fountain pen, THE COURTENAY REVIEW at- The Courtenay Review And Comox Valley Advocate A, Weeky Newspaper, Publshed at Courteuay, B. 0, N. II. HonilN, Editor and Proprietor Subscription $1 CO per Vear ill Advance THURSDAY, OCT 12, 1916 , Zeppelins may come, not all of tliL'in return, nud they cannot go on indefinitely, in view of the Icsses tluritin the. raids lust men ll ll is satisfactory that tin.' air defences around London tire so efficient, and we believe that mi y day sees them stronger, Here in Cnnada wc little realize the horrors nf nn niv raid, and tbe only tiling we can do is to continue to send more troops to help drive the Huns buck, with the knowledge Umt every font of territory won, especially in Flanders, is so miicll taken nf the Xe.>|>s' jump ing-ol. ground, Tbe Pri-nt-h* Canadian problem is becoming a real thorn in the side of the Dominion, for that people are not of Camilla although thev ate in the Dominion, Their manners, their characteristics, their way of thinking, and their attitude upon most things arc all tin-Canadian, In spile of the exhortations of their clergy, their politicians, although not all of either class and those of their race who are less igi.oranl than the rest, the French-Canadians are duplorably behind in furnishing recruits for the rb.rle.ee alike of Canada and France, This cannot be allowed to go on, for such an alien community is a menace to the Empire, and no asset. it comes of treating the French- Canadian population for years in such a way thai they are now a petted, pampered antl utterly spoil-1 ed people. How long is Canada going to endure it? _.._���. _���- ������ Advance, Canada! Progress on the part of the Dominion us a whole is bound to be reflected sootier or later in every section of British North America, In this connection, the Hade return will afford gtound for much hope here m B. 0. Canadian imports for the year ending June, 1916 amounted to $629,07.,663 as computed with $558 315,9y2 for the twelve months eliding June 1915 On the other band, Canadian exports, exclusive of coin and bullion, totalled $873, 413,452 for the year ending June last, as against $4.17.238,151 for the previous period. Such an expansion is without precedent, and the signs point to still further growth in this direction. It is an encouragement to those who believe in Canada, and who prefer Canadian manufactures lo any other. It is by buying Canadian manufactures that industries are expanded to the point where it is possible for them to bid for export trade. Iu August, 158.651,000 Canadian shingles entered the United States market, an increase of over seven millions on the same month of 1915 Tbe total for the eighl months of of 1916 is now 1,102,134,000, as against 1,0X8.983,000 for the corresponding period of last year. Tlie I". S, shingle mills aie naturally jealous of Canadian (m inly B, CO competition, and maintain the threat of securing tariff adjustments to keep the home markets to themselves. Notes By The Way An eastern coneeiuporary states that 5o.i cars of lumber from B, C. I are being shipped daily to the easi. Tllis i*- 11 striking fact and should do much to revive conditions in in-; dustry generally in Ibis piuviuce. The latest 11. C. pnper to suspend 1 publication is tlie li. C, .Western Catholic. The reason isjascribed 11 the action of tlie Roman Catholic Archbishop in Interdicting the paper for the editor's attitude of Prohibition, since the journal was the Archbishop's official organ. Prohibition and Lumber Industry The "Tiinberinan" of P.rtland, in its issue of Sept, has the follow ing editorial, The business interests of the United States have decreed that alcohol reduces efficiency and increases tlie liability to accidents. They are done witli it. European countries, notably , Kussia has decreed for total prohibition. In the West the sentiment for prohibiting the sale of alcoholic stimulants has been brought about with very little public agitation. The whiskey thinker was found to be winning in stability of purpose slid was eliminated lirst by the great railroad systems and 11ic-1 bv lesser co operations. Tbe slates of Idaho Washington ami Oregon are dry States, The state of Idaho has probably the mosl dinstic proliibitiot. law in the United Stales Washington and Oregon bate less stringent regulations but an- determined to strength en their laws by amendment and stand squarely with Idaho. Ai the present time in Oregon and Washington the brewers nre active, Two bills have been initiated in Washington which would lower the bars and permit hotels to serve liquors and also permit the breweries to operate, lu Oregon tbe brewers' amendment is similar to tint of Washington with the added issue of total prohibition, before the voters. Montana has decided to fall in line in the dry campaign. There is no maudlin sentiment connected with the prohibition movement. It is simply a cold blooded business proposition The men who assume the hazards of industry require a clear brain to prevent accidents to themselves and their associates. The lumber industry ba.*, suffered heavily from the toll whiskey imposes both in lives and capital, and should stand as a unit against any modification of the present laws iu Washington and Oregon, except to make them more stringent. British Columbia voted recently in favor of prohibition. In California the subject is under discussion. Dry Goods Department Millinery lanliis ready-to-wear and trimmed Hats Wonderful variety ol plain and ornamental shapes. Dress Goods Novelty patterns In suit lenghts suitable (or evening wear. Costumes Cad lea man-tailored suits in Serges, ".'hecks niul Covet Cloths, etc, Sweater Coats laultes all wool sweater coats and sweater sets nud enps. All plain shades nud combination colors iu the newest styles. Invictus Shoes Invictus shoes for ladles ill eight and ten inch tops in billion and laced, with cloth tops and vici kid viiuips. Also in patent with dull kid tops. Coatings Coatings iu Eiderdown, Blanket Cloths iu plain and spoils checks, also Astrakhans an I Tweeds, 1-,,'idies coals ill black and while stripes, Tweeds, Sport checks and plain covet cloths. Gents Furnishings Invictus shoes The besl guide in buying shoes is a reputable trade mark. The trade mark ol whal has become generally known na "the best good alioe" in Invictus, Sweaters Sweaters and sweater coals in grey, maroon, brown, kabki, also iu combination colors iu large plain liband fancy stitches wilh open neck and shawl collar from ��2.50 lo .S.00 Shirts j W, G. and R, shirts. The greatest I styles and fabrics backed up by theguar- 1 antee Hint goes with all shirts bearin ��� the Red r,abi 1 W. C, and R, full size Correct styles, Fast colors, nud a while neckband, full shrunk, Neckwear Newest styles ill (lowing end tics in small and large black and while checks and stripes, sport ties, Pat wing bows, Derby and Windsor lies. j Hats, Caps! Suspenders, Pelts. Also ! fine dress kid gloves and working gloves. : CUMBERLAND The following extract Is from a letter from an English officer at the front, quoted iu the London Times, '-When I was up in the trenches recently I saw numerous owls, They used to flap about among the trenches at night, quite regardless of shells and snipers, getting a fine harvest of rats and mice, with wliicli the trenches literally swarm. They were the big brown owls. Thev always disappeared two hours before dawn. I never could make out where to, but I suppose to the woods behind the lilies." FORJSALE TENDERS will be received either at Cumberland or Courtenav up to Sept. 1st, 1916, for 10 acres of land partly cleared, belonging to tbe late John' Higglns, of Comox, I!. C, now deceased 111 per cent, of offc: to be deposited with offer. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WESLEY WIM.ARI" Official Administrator ,9rw^ The Finest Wheat in the World ���plus milling skill-plus milling experience��� plus modern mill plant-plus muiiy other important factors and you have the answer��� Royal Standard Flour ���without a pcei- in the world. ROYAI, STANDARD FLOUR is born in Canadian Wheat fields the best wheat producing lauds on earth. The net resull when ROYAL STANDARD is used--Ulead, BiscltilS,! Huns, etc. bigger ill volume-liner in texture -greater in food value���cleaner and whiter in body. The trademark- the CircleV on the sick assures you, a__*r ** 1 ���7ir-_*_T_*"-_K.*��___"**��7i*^^ gnsfgtwtXSt\ttt9WgtrsswtttmSttt**m Royal Standard Grain Products Agency Phone 33, End ol Briilcc F. Movliz, Mir. FOR SALE Through Passenger Trains leave Courtenay 11:35 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Victoria and Way Stations RETURNING-Arrives at Courtenay at 16:10, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Steamship tickets on all lines to all parts of the world. For particulars etc., address L. D. CHETHAM Dut* Pais, ngcr Agent, Victoria D. B. NICKERSON Agent Ce.11 i.-iui), I'hom- RCO TENDERS will be received at my office at Cumberland or Courtenay 11. C, up to Sept. 1st, 1916, for 4 acres of land ami Improvements belonging to the late George Williams, of Comox, 11 C, deceased. Terms cash, 10 per cent, of purchase price In lie deposited with offer. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WflSMtY WILLARD, Official Administrato Palaee Livery &FeedStabh Horses aud Buggies for Hire a. Terms cash. We also attend to wood hauling JAS. CAIRNS & SON Proprietors Courtenay Phone 25 First-Class Plumbing Hot Water and Steanifitting Jackson & Whittle Plic-ne 9 Courteuay Goodyear, Dunlop Auto and Bicycle Tires and Accessories Bicycles For Sale THE FORD GARAGE Phone L46 Courtenay Comox Co-operative Society We beg to announce that we have bought the business of Messrs. Cooke & Matthewson, and assure customers of our prompt and courteous attention. Respectfully yours, COMOX CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. GRAND DISPLAYTHERIE'i. "��� L,KE at LEATHER Willard's Harness Emporium JAMES E. ASTON Fine Showing of Horse Blankets, hep Rugs, ('loves, Trunks, Suit Cases, Ktc, Harness Repaired Neatly W. W. WILLARD Cumberland and Courtenay Practical Shoemaker ami Repair Next to Hardy & Itiscoe e l iTHcVtelT" Comox, B. C. Best Meals North of Naniamo Choicest Liquors and Cigars ____= C. A. Martin, Prop. When In Doubt Play Trumps Have Goard Tune Your Piano Factory Experience Recommends from -jading Musicians Irom the Atlantic to the Pacific, Copies of same furnished on request \V. I. Goard will DC ill this city about Oct. 1. Ijeave orders at this Office, or write direct to 845, 8th Ave, W. - Vancouver' Swan's Old Stand, Courtenay I GRIEVE and DARGIE Ice Cream Candies, Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos THE COURTENAY REVIEW P. McBryde Has Reopened his Bakery in Brown's Block Comox Fair PRIZE LIST % Designed this year it will ornament and enhance the good appearance of the tidiest kitchen in all Canada. Let B. C. Flourish By Her Industries The following notes are taken from "Industrial Progress" for October, Announcement baa been made during the month that two new large nulls for tbe manufacture of sulphite pulp will be erected at once, one by the Empire Pulp and Paper Co, Ltd., at Qtiatsino .Sound with a capacity of 4o tuns per day, ami the other by the Colonial Pulp 'and Paper Co. Ltd. at Swanson Hay, with a capacity of 70 tons per day. The Ocean Falls plant of Pacific Mills Ltd., is Hearing completion and will be in operation next March, When these three milts are completed tbe output ot paper will be, for the five conipan. ies operating in this province, 13,- 000 tons of paper per annum and 100,000 tons of chemical pulp, a.aiust the present output of'50,000 and 30,000 respectively. The keel has been laid of the ���*,- . 000 ton steel steamer contracted For by Wallace Shupyards Ltd., North Vancouver for an Osaka firm, and construction is proceeding rapidly. Rapid progress is being made on the three wooden lumber schooners now under construction at tbe No. 2 yard of the Company, and it is expected to launch the first of the vessels about December, The Chilliwack Evaporatiug m(\ Canning Co, L'-'i-.aie completing construction of their plant at Chilliwack and nre about to instal machinery. The plant wll1 have a capacity of 85 tons of fresh vegetables daily and will give an output of 15 tons of dessitated fruits and vegetables daily, employing 75 'land*-. Large contracts are on iii-r.url for shipment to Europe. 'JIM* plant makes the fourth large 1 eyapuating plant operating on 'Huropesii contracts in this province, .The 'Dominion Cn-os.ting Co. Ltd., ,**outli Vancouver, are building a large addition to their plant. A specialty is made of ready made knock-down granaries, which can be fully erected iu four hours, a.id large orders have been received from the prairies. Vancouver and New Westminster machine shops are busy installing new machinery and adjmtraeuts for the mnnufaoturc ol 4.5 shells, for which large orders have been received, The demand for lumber from western Canadian provinces continues iu satisfactory volume, and many of the mills at present working are unable to accept further orders for early delivery, The coal output of Vancouver Island mines during August was 152,250,000 tons, being 6,000 tons more than the previous month Jerse\s. Hull calf, Colin Jackson; Cow in calf, R, Hurford; Heifer one year old, R, Hurford: Heifer 2 years old, T. Menzies, R, Hurford; Champion cow, R, Hurford. Ilolsteins. Bull, 1 year. Bridges Bros.; Champion bull, Bridges Bro. Ayrsbires. Bull, 2 years, G. 0. Game; Bull, 1 year. G. Game; Champion bull, G. Game; Cow in calf. G. Game ist and 2nd: Heifer one year, G, Game ist and 2nd; Heifer calf, G. Game ist and 2nd; Champion cow, G. Game. Beef Grade. Best beef animal, Capt. Vigor*). Dairy Grade. Cow in calf, Ed. Hogarth, W, Uruc-uhart; Heiter 2 yoars T. Menzies, C. Jackson, Heifer 1 yr. E. Hogarth, C, Jackson; Heifer calf, C. Jackson, Best dairy cow, R. Hurford. Horses, Heavy Draft. Mare of gelding, R, Hornal; Colt, 1 year, Agricultural. Mare with foal at foot, II. Gurney; Mare or gelding, It. Hornal. Halliday Bros.: Colt sucking; II, ou'rtiey; Agricultural team, R, Hornal, Halliday Bros. General Purpose. Mare or gelding' Halliday Bros,, W. Harrigan Colt 1 year, C, Jackson; General purpose team, W. Harrigan. Carriage horses. Carriage tuni- "otit, T. Menzies. Roadsters. Mare with foal at foot, Bridges Bros ; Mare or gelding. Bridges Bros : Colt. 1 year, Sucking colt, Bridges Bros.: Saddle 1 M'Clarjfti Come in and I'll show you why the Kootenay stays as good as new long after other ranges have to be repaired or replaced. 869 For sale by C. H. Tarbell & Son, Courtenay 2 pullets, B, Towler, ist and 2nd; Blown Leghorns, cockerel. 2 pullets, T. Menzies; White Leghorns, cockerel, 2 pullets, G, Game, F, ; Court; white wyandottes, cockerel 2 pullets. R- Hornal, w. Urquhart Block Minorcas. cockerel, 2 pullets L. Dunham, Any other kind pure bred poultry, G. Game: iiest pair rabbits, any breed, H. Crawford, poultry by children, May Stouer. creamery butter, cotuox cream, ery; Dairy butler, packed, Halliday Bros.; Plate of 3lb. squares, Halliday ]i,os,, c, Jackson; cheese, home-1 made, E. Hogarth: nest half gallon cream. H, Gurney, G. came, mussels sprouts, S. clil'i'e, F. Janes; Savoys. L Cllffe, E, Mitchell; Cabbage, pointed heads, R, Williams, E. Mitchell; carrots, J. Prane, L- cliffe; Long intermediate carrots. ) Knight, J. Prane; Pars- THEED PEARSE Barrister and Solicitor, Public. Notary Phone 6 Courtenay Courtenay Hotel COURTEMAV, B. C. infiirt With Muilerat-- Rates Ci Bent W nnd Liq T. BOOTtt Prop. Cumberland Hotel ood Accomodation Cttsine Excellent Wm. Merryfield ProDH.t COMOX The proceeds of the dunce held in Martins hall on Friday evening last amounted to $19-50, which together witli the sum of $H collected around the Bay, making a total of $27-5(1, is to go to tbe tag fund of the Comox district, and it is to be added to the money already sent to Victoria. Shoes to enable persons to walk pn water that an Italian has invented arc driven forward by paddle wheels which are mounted on eccentric axles and revolved as the wearer shifts his weight from oue foot to the other. horse, T. Menzies, C. Jackson, l"*Ps' -1' K,li��ht' '*��� C'iffe- l!--ls Championshto horse, R, Hornal. Southdown Sheep, One ewe 2 shears and over, Bridges Bros, Oxfords. Ram, aged, Brides Bros.; Ram, shearling, Capt. Vigor 1st and 2nd: 1 Ewe 2 shears and over, Bridges Bros. Capt. Vigors, 1 Ewe, shearling, Bridges Bros., Capl Vigors Ewe lamb, Capt, Vigors, ! Graded Sheep. One ewe, two1 .shears and over, Bridges Bros, \\\ - Urquhart; Ewe lamb, W, Urquhart ist and 2nd,; Fat sheep, W. Urquhart, Pen of sheep, any breed, Cap Vigors. Yorkshire Pigs, Boar, I Kerton., Halliday Bros,; Corn' Halliday Bros, F, Janes; Vegetable I Marrows, J. Knight, A, Kerton, Tomatoes grown outdoors, Halliday nros., V. Etelone; Cucumbers. ' L, clii'i'e. 2nd; Pickling (hot-house) [cucumbers. L, cliffe 2nd; Cauliflowers. E. Mitchell, Red Top , Onions, J, Knight, Bridges Bros. Yellow onions, E. Mitchell, J. Shaw 1 Onions, pickling, T. Menzies, L- Cliffe; String beans, J. Knight E, Mitchell; citron melons, Halliday mos., L, cliffe; Rhubarb, J. Knight H, McPhee; nest display of garden I varieties. J. Davis. Lazo school; vear!Lettuce, J. Knight; nest collection The Water Question Solved FOR RI.X Four (rood water and light in i Houses-, electric each seeds, and upwards. W. Urquhart; Sow, .of vegetables from Kennies with litter not less thai: 8, H, Gur- - E Mitchell j uey, I Sheaf of wheat. L Cliffe, Sbedf �����"-��-���-"��� I Graded Pigs. Special, one prize, of oaU. Bridges Bros, L, cliffe;! Workmen repairing the chnpel of best sOW, H. GUruey, j Half bushel white milling oats, I Apply, MRS. WM. LEWIS CHAS. SIMMS Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician at Brown's St, Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md, have found among the rafters between the ceiling and the root, a mumified racoon, which had been there for probably more than a century, The animal, which measures about three feet in "length, is almost perfectly preserved. Poultry. Ducks, Peking trio. F, Janes; Ducks, any ofher kind, Bridges Bros.; Plymouth Rock, barred, cock, 2 hens, Bridges Bros. Plymouth Rock, barred, cockerel, L. Anderton; Rhode Island Reds, j midges nro.-;. Half bushel potatoes! j early. L. cliffe, R. Williamson, half I bushel potatoes, late, W, Urquhart I L. cliffe; collection of potatoes, J, I Davis, L. Dunham; Swede turnips' W. Urcjuhart, H. Gurney; "��� an-' cock, 2 hens, B. Towler, ist and golds, globe, J. Knight, _,. cliffe. 2nd; Rhode Island Reds, cockerel, I Mangolds, long, w. Urquhart. H. | :Gurney; cattle beds, E, Mitchell,. Printing! Cannot be done any better or any er anywhere else in B. C. than at the 'L, cliffe; carrots, white, J, Knight ;F, Janes; carrots, red, J. Knight J|L. cliffe; Ensilage corn, H. Gurney 1 Halliday Bros; collection of grass and clover, J. Davis: crab apples, R. Hornal, c. Adey. ��� Red Bietighiemer, M. nell-Irving 2nd; Twenty ounce pippin, w. Urquhart, Bcroy nros. Grnvenstein M nell-Irving, J catthew: Duchess of Oldenberg, J cartheW, H Piercy 11 Grimes Golden, nell-lryiug, R Williamson; Mcintosh Red, T.MenzisS 111 Piercy, Golen russets, E Mitchell M Bell-Irving, Wolf River, J carthew, Baldwins, Piercy nros, J 1 ����� * Knight, Northern spy, Mrs A wain J Xiciney 1. Furniture Store Courtenay, B. C. Courtenay Tailor Ladies and Gents Suits Made-To-Order Suits $27 up Pants $7 up Cleaning and Pressed I Pressing Suits Coats Pants Skirts Vests flresseit Overcoats .10 ..10 ,2i .2. .15 Suits Coats Pauls Skirts Vests 1: up ,10 .7, R Gettts clot Dresses Overcoats ep_iring, lite. ie�� kept in o^er by t! month 12, JO .35 1.74 1,25 cheap- Piercy nros; King of Tompkin, 1 Piercy nros, T Menzies: Greening, Piercy nros, J carthew, Alexander I R Williamson, 11 Piercy; wealthy I IR willirmsoti, J carthew. clori de jmutidi, w Urquhart, T Menzies. Ben Davis, Piercy nros, J carthew- Yellow nellflower, J. Knight, J. Carthew, (To be continued) I The same building as Robertson Store, Union St., Cotirteii.i Try a Review Ad. _i i_i 11 tut* fi "*���**" ******* -*-i-*->*--i~��-*��*-ii-iir>i->r><-^i_ri Kushida Drug APPLY TO RICHARD CREECH POR Sand and Gravel Rates Reasonable Courtenay Review HEADQUARTERS FOR, Buggies and Express Wagons All Rigs Guaranteed anil Sold at tlie Lowest Possible Price GEORGE B. LEIGHTON Blacksmith and Carriage Builder COURTENAY CCHE REVIEW, COURTNEY, B. IS. CHEW "PAY ROLL" TOBACCO A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY 10 CENTS PER PLUG -:-..--r_rlV "*_*tfi_"*I*_"_il rfii 1 :: LADY :: URSULA'S HUSBAND FLORENCE WARDEN WW. Ltek ei C... l.imiHd TORONTO (Continued) There was a movement of surprise. F.verybody craned forward lo watch Paul, a.s lie raised bis voice and went cu with increasing emphasis: "1 believe Ibis so-called theft is not a tli eft at all: I believe il is a praclieai joke of a particularly weak and silly kind, that bas been played on Mrs. Finchden. Cf course, 1 may bc wrong. But I've thought il all ovcr, and I can't think of any oilier way of .accounting for whal has happened. A thief wouldn't have taken part of the pearls, would be? He would have taken all. And no thief goes about���at least 1 should find il j hard lo believe thai be did���armed j with rows and rows of mock pearls to leave in the place of real ones." There was already a movement of relief among his listeners. Any way mil of tbe horrible difficulty was lo be welcomed, and Paul heard murmurs of approval and acquiescence on j all sides. lie wenl on: "Well, Ihen, Mr. Jackson, whal li suggest is that you should give us j al! onc week iu which lo find out who | did this, who played this exceedingly bad joke. And depend upon it, if we all play detective together, before the week's oul we shrill have shamed the idiot who did ibis into confession ���and restitution," When he stopped there was an outburst. Everybody spoke at once, everybody jumped al lhe plan. Whether Mr. Jackson thought it of value, or not, be presently agreed lo Iry il; he would take no steps until a week had passed, leaving himself free lo do what he pleased al lhc end of thai lime, if Paul's plan proved unsuccessful. The party dispersed in a slate of high excitement, sonic slill smarting under a sense of lhe insult put upon Ihein by their host's speech, some of the ladies inclined lo be hysterical, and some of the men resolved to leave the house lhal very day. Calmer counsels, or curiosity, or the wish to stay where they were very comfortable, prevailed, however, and in lhe end everyone resolved lo see il oul. I.ady Ursula was overjoyed at her husband's action in the matter, and when be followed ber upstairs, where she had gone to put on her hat and cloak for a walk to the nearest village, she threw her arms round bis neck and kissed him joyfully. "Oh, Paul," she whispered, "that was a splendid thought of yours! Splendid! ll just relieved the tension and made us all feel more al case. But do you really think il was a practical joke?" "I'm sure I don't know. It flashed into my mind that it might bc, with so many idle young fellows banging about all day, with nothing better lo do than amuse themselves. "But il would bc such a shocking breach of hospitality!" objected she. "My dear, in bouses of this sort that idea gets overlooked altogether. Half these people think they're doing the Jacksons a favor by slaying with theni." lie was touched by her delight in his achievement, and it was with unusual alacrity that be agreed to accompany her on her walk. "It will be like old limes, before ve were married, Paul," she said, smiling; "when you used to carry my lia-ket fur mc In my old people at Wintcrsaiid." Downstairs ihere was manifest a great inclination lo split up iulo small groups of two and three to discuss what had taken place at luncheon. Hugo found himself, as be often did, in close proximity to Lady Emmeline, who had not yd got ovcr the shock of the scene. She was inclined lo bc tearful,.and she was very cold lo Hugo, whom she looked upon, indeed, as in sonic way involved in the affront put upon all the guests. I'or Mr. Jackson was usually very much under the influence of his son. Perhaps Hugo fell this, for lie was very bumble as be followed Lady Emmeline into the winter garden anil meekly asked her if she would have a game of billiards. "No, thank you," she said haughtily. "Well, don't tread on me," objected Hugo, petulantly, "To ask a girl to play billiards isn't a penal offence." "No, it's we, your father's guests, who are accused of crimes," retorted she, with flashing eyes. W. N. U. 1123 I le drciy himself up. "Well, he was quite open and frank about il, anyway," said he, resenting .her tone. She was amazed. She had expected ihiin lo be abjectly apologetic, j "Do you look upon us all as thieves?" she demanded haughtily. I lie was growing more at .*ase. [.Now. al any rate, she appeared to be ready to converse, and when you can talk to a girl you always have the chance of holding your own. ll is only when she "snaps your head olT" land ihen leaves you that you have mo chance witli her, j "I don't think even Illy father [thought his guests were all thieves," he said cheerfully. "Do you seriously 'suggest thai it was tactful of him lo address us as he did?" "1 don't know. I shouldn't have had lhe pluck myself to do it. 1 think I rather admire, him for il." I.ady Emmeline was speechless. "Whal would you have suggested?" be asked cheerfully. She hesitated. "I only know," she said quietly, with some dignity, "what would have happened at home, at Wintcrsaiid, if such a thing could possibly have occurred ihere." Hugo looked annoyed. "That's not very tactful of you," he protested, "to lcl mc ser so plainly lhe gulf which you think exists between I.ord Gravcnliurst's household and ours." I.ady Emmeline blushed and apologised. "I'm afraid il was not very nice of me to say lhat," she said, more modestly. "But you may tell me what the carl would have done." "He would never have allowed a word lo be* said about il by anyone," said she, "and be would have replaced the pearls himself." "Well, yes, that's a regal way of doing things, I admit. And we couldn't expect to reach su Dairy Shorthorns Remarkable Results Are Being Secured in Alberta Dairying forms a prominent feature in the work carried on in connection with lhc demonstration I farms and schools, conducted by the Department of Agriculture in the Province of Alberta, As pan o work demonstrations have given as to lhc capacity ol double-purpose Shorthorn as a producer. The records made i Source of German Alarm Adoption of Compulsory Service by Great Britain Worries German Press One of the features of the. lengthy reviews of the second year of the world war published in the Oerman newspapers of thc last Sunday of July is the serious comment upon lhc adoption of compulsory military service in England. The Cologne Gazette, as quoted by the London Times, said iu its review: "Among the surprises of this war is lhc fact that it 1/as brought England to Ihe introduction of universal military service���the greatest inler- Oiitarto Agricultural College, where na] revolution in England's modern Shorthorn gave 12,401 history. Even those who knew Eng- ! year. What has |an_ we|i rbmg to lhc last to the been accomplished in Alberta would; belief that it would not be possible creditable under any |t0 force upon the English people this institution so antagonistic to its fundamental cpnviotions. A last jtulg- tlits i been , lite milk! lheJ Alberta Provincial farms have not quite equalled the best made al the rio A one dairy pounds of milk however, be circumstances, and is especially so in view of the facl that the Alberta records were made by cows imported from Ontario, and lhal had not as yet been fully acclimatized in the Wesl. At ihc demonstration farm at Seilgewick, Alberta, the Shorthorn cow, Lady McKay 2nd, gave 10,-17- lbs. of milk in a year, and two otherIt|,an i|,js conversion of ibe English Shorthorns gave 9,699 and 9,006 lbs. peoph; io universal service." of milk respectively, ionrlei-ii cows, jhc Gazelle goes on to say thai of the same breed al this farm, fiveh|ft adoption of compulsion has nev- of these "King two-year-olds, and one Crtlicless "been in vain." Tbe Frank- three, gave an average ol over 6,000 f,trter Zcitung also emphasizes lhc importance of compulsion in England, although il says that "hundreds i of thousands arc surely tolerating il Mortgages in the West _____ _. Lenders and Borrowers Confer, And Better Understanding on Both Sides Likely to Result For a number of years, says The drain Growers' Guide, Ihere has been a good deal of criticism on lhe part of the fanners in thc West against mortgage companies. Four-fifths of the farms in the Prairie Provinces are mortgaged, and il is therefore a question of vital interest to the farming community. The prevailing average rate of interest in Manitoba on farm mortgages is seven per cent., and in Saskatchewan and Alberta eight -per cent., and there arc mortgages carrying nine per cent., with some higher rates ill outlying dis- Iricts. The expense of foreclosure is also complained of. The expenses in Al- bcrta for foreclosures on farms are - almost double those of lhe oilier two menl will appreciate the full extent provinces, running- as high as $400 to "' "' : :''" ------- ���' '"foreclose a $1,000 mortgage on a of ihis sacrifice, and measure thereby the seriousness of England's intention to make Germany harmless for English purposes. Nothing more plainly shows the immense seriousness of lhe united will to destroy it lbs. of milk for the year. The most interesting fcatim in connection with what is being done wilh dairy Shorthorns al these Alberta Provincial farm is found in lhe records made by (laughters of one of the herd bulls. This bull is Butterfly King. He has, says the. official report of the Department of Agriculture, all the characteristics of lhc choicest dairy Shorthorn sires, and at lhc same lime he would in his prime havc stood in good company ny beef show ring. This bull is only with gnashing i Thc Frankfurter teeth.' y.cilnng, m leading article, declares that il is nol Germany ihal bears "the terrible guilt of. every fresh day on wliicli thous- quartcr section. The. delays arc: also very serious in lhal province. Legislation makes foreclosure proceedings very slow, very tedious and very cosily, and all lhe cost musl come oul of thc farmer if he has any equity left in his property. Very frequently, loo, land under mortgage is abandoned and grqws np to weeds. Noxious weeds inspectors destroy the weeds, and frequently put a very heavy charge on lhe land. At times it has run as high as $000 against a half section. This | is made a prior charge to the first its I mortgage, and in a number of cases ... I ' i0(tv the sire of one cow which produced i���,l e_��� 18,3-13 pounds of-milk in nine, months; I .Ol ll v.irav-1 ,, i.:_i. ���_ ..ir...i ...:.i. : _i level of conduct. Even ....... *..,_.-, , .. , . ,., , ... .... enhi.rst would, I fancy, havc found another which is credited with 5,284 it difficult to replace such pearls r,�� I Pounds in a little over six month my sister's. "He would have done his best,' aid Lady Emmeline. sain i.aov r.iiiinciiiic. I i.e.* i r *n ��� ...,,, ii , , 3,4.i4 pounds of mi; in live Anyhow, Ihe case would not nave -!��� , , , , , , ' , .... , ,,. , ... , he departmental report cla arisen at Wintersand, admitted |,,,:. ,,���,. ,],.., .,_ ,,������'��� ,, Hugo, "I'm sure the earl is less.lax as to his guests than we arc here." A deep blush came ovcr the girl's face at ihese words. She was in her brother's confidence as to lhc stories he bad beard from Redding about Paul Payne, and although she did not know that he suspected Paul of a hand in the theft of the pearls, she herself bad naturally shared thc vague suspicions of her brother and sister on that point. Hugo looked al her curiously of a three-year-old which produced 2,561 pounds iu three months, and a two-year-old which has a record of months. mis for [this bull that he has more daughters n the Record of Merit in Canada where foreclosure proceedings have taken place it has been found after ^^^ .paying off thc weed charges, seed ands die." Germany can only "hold grain liens, destruction of gopher out until lhe hour at which the charges and other charges, thc mort- stri-ngth of her enemies is devoured, gage companies might sustain a loss of several hundred dollars. A conference was recently held between representatives of mortgage companies and representative western farmers with a view to bringing aboul a better understanding. It was oon found that a common meeting llieir own lire, and until lhc day when reason finally masters arrogance." Thc journal says that Germany's victory will consist in self- maintenance," In a long article on "War Finances" the Frankfurter Zcitung claims that German methods have ground existed, and both parties proved superior; but the writer docs'agreed in recommending that all ex- not say that the situation is sound, isting legislation giving priority over Dealing with ihe belligerents gener- first mortgages to claims oilier than ally, be says that as long as confi-1 legitimate taxes should bc repealed, deuce can bc maintained "lhc tech-'and that no future legislation of that , , , ��� ci ,, i ii nique of war finance holds out, cspc- nature should be enacted. This, it .���.'a,',,...ali',���,^,'", y Shortl,orn bu" j daily as paper and lhe printing press was pointed out, \ianjd tend lo im- __c n_j __|y a|J]c t0 pr__ui*(. 'money' prove thc security given under a for the time, bin are admirable mortgage and so reduce lhc rale of means of producing u brilliant de- interest. It was also pointed out by ception regarding thc actual impov- the representatives of the lenders that crishment by artificially producing jib ere is very generally a feeling in ._,... [buying power and artificially creat- rural communities of the West ag- Fastest Thing in thc World ,-nR -n ���ppar_nt war 'boom.'" The ainst the absentee land owners, par- A new typo of aeroplane now bc- Zeitung says that thc German Em- ticularly if held by a mortgage coming used by the British at thc fronl pirc has thus far been able lo finance pany, and that thc levying of exces- asllias already accounted tor 27 Fok-.the war "almost without having re- sive charges against such also tends he" watched th- rush "of "bright"color kcrs, according to a statement made course to the printing press." It to reduce the security of lenders, and to her cheeks " by Baron Montagu. C. G. Grey,'says thai thc circulation of largclin this way again interest rales are "I didn'l mean that���I ought nol editor of The Aeroplane, gives the quantities of German paper "money necessarily increased. to have spoken like that," said Em- following description of this new,"- Belgium, Northern France and Po- Ihe confer .nee should make* for a incline quickly aerial destroyer - -and constitutes "a serious problem |better understanding between lenders "And I ought not to have been sol "These, small fighling machines arc of the future " Elsewhere in the readv to feci offended at what vou'distinctly a British product, haying same article the Zcitung says: said," cried Hugo, determined not" to been introduced by the Sopwilli firm H would be a folly unworthy oi a bc outdone in apologies. "After all, I a year or so before the war. From | grown-up people to try to conceal wc ought lo bc satisfied that your in the Don New Type of Aeroplane I Improved British Biplane Second first experiments they havc been dc-ithc extent of the sacrifices for us vlopcd and fitted with more and and our allies if lhc conclusion of more powerful engines, Until loday peace, were not lo bring us a large lhc Britisii scout biplane is thc. fast-!.war indemnity. But for thc period of est tiling in the world except a pro-j the war ��� which is what matters as jeetile from a gun. The German Fob- regards our strength in financial her monoplane is a fast destroyer, readiness lo make sacrifices and in but its success is limited to some ex- economic capacity���wc can bc satisfied." tent." "Tbe improvement in the British aeroplanes may eventually have a considerable effect on the air defen- Evidence of German Barbarism In the While Book���or official re- sister found her husband among us." Lady Emmelinc's face changed. "Yes," said she. "And they're happy, aren't they?" She grew restless. "Yes, yes, of course they are." "Why, of course? Thai reminds mc, you promised lo give me your opinions on llie subject of marriage. Do you remember? You wanted me to bc converted lo your views and|seg ,jf Britain, It must necessarily be !poVt-r'ccenVl7"ls_u"cd" by "the Trench you said you were going lo look for morc rapid than the improvement in Government asking neutral powers some arguments. airships, and consequently it is miite' l0 maice investigations into inhuman "Did I say that?" ( -probable that the new types of de- practices by German Iroops, sworn I "Well, something like that. 1 am stroycr aeroplanes may bc produced evidence is given of men seventy very anxious lo bear whal vou have *-vliic'i will make il almost impossible|t0 eighty- years old made io work; to say about il, really." [for airships to get away from lhe1,,, women forced lo labor under the I "Then I'm afraid you'll be disap-?"1"1' U('s' " lhcy cvcr ,'*ach nre of French Iroops, and others I. I have nothing to say ��� u,���?1' ,- , ��� compelled .to dig trenches. " | 'Improvements in climbing, [t also makes a charge, based on I strength and power of aeroplanes t|���. testimony of a witness, that in ot |have been so great that they can now,October, 1914, the Germans took be reasonably expected lo_ outc!imb|from nlr. Department of Pas dc Calais a party of inhabitants, and and borrowers. Germans Fought to Death pointed. ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ nothing." She moved towards the door the winter garden. Hugo follows her quickly, "Do havc lhal game of billiards," he urged in a coaxing lone. Lady Emmeline hesitated. She had ,an uncomfortable feeling lhat somc- Ithing would come of these constant talks, these games of billiards; tha that they used them as shields against the fire of the French and thai I fori j- were thus killed. In the Horror There Was an Occa- ��� sional Gleam of Humor Philip Gibbs, in a slory sent from headquarters in France of the fighting around Tbicpval, says: Many Germans defended themselves to the death. A sentry outside one of lhe dugouts saw lhc British approaching, and turning quickly be shouted down the word "England" lo bis comrades below. One of the War-wicks closest lo him hurled his last bomb at him and then, seizing thc man's rifle, sprang on to thc parapet ready to shoot the Germans as lhcy came up. They came up in a swarm with bombs, and there, was a great conflict, which ended only when the last German was dead. In one dugout there was, in lhe midst of all this horror, a comic episode. A curtain divided Ibe dugouts. A Warwickshire man thrust bis bayonet beneath Ihe curtain, when suddenly llic curtain was drawn to onc side, and a German soldier, yawning and rubbing bis eyes with ids knuckles, stood there as though to lirsbip, and the speed of the best! j aeroplane has always been superior | -to that of the besl contemporary air- ; ship. \ "So that with'Ihese improvements j ��,��� F Meurthc and Moselle, |n__vi!v "thron-h" the' bombardment - lhe organization of the defense ,vort, assl.nod lo the ".favor h-lti. 5 7l" "nrougn tne i-omparanicm iworn assigned io ine aiavoi Deing anj the attack, and now believed he tune, he was sus-|waj* dreaming. say 'What's up?" He had slept ii m.v. ���.h....���.....���,, ���. .... _v.-...-.. y,-or��� assign,, tations, it is not unlikely lhal even uncompleted sp'wouid'have'tojaysoineThlng that i _i*t5__,_!___.t .il-TJPjr0���.?-^,.^!���?.."' _**_.??_???_! Hugo would not like to hear. For Lord Gravenhurst would certainly never allow a second marriage in bis family to be arranged at Oare Court. "If you don't rome now I'll never ask you again," said Hugo, with sudden fire. And before she realised that she was making a confession of weakness Lady Emmeline was going with him towards the billiard-room. (To Be Continued.) may find it loo expensive to continue lo annoy lhc British Isles." "Bang!" went the rifles at lite manoeuvres. "Oo-oo!" screamed the pretty girl���a nice, decorous, .surprised little scream. She stepped backward into thc arms of a young man. "Oh!" said she, blushing, "I was frightened by the rifles. 1 beg your pardon." "Nol at all," said the young mail. "Let's go ovcr and watch the artillery." pended from a tree by means of a rope passed under bis arms, and be was lefl in ibis position about an hour." sentiment i-hool tea- "Do animals possess thc of affection?" asked llie i cher of the little girl. "Yell], ma'am. Almost always." "Good," praised the teacher, "Now," turning to a little boy, "tell mc what animal has lhe greatest natural fondness for man?" The small boy considered carefully, then returned: "Woman." Canada as a Wheat Exporter "Ten years ago no onc would have thought that Canada would cnlcr the field as an exporter of wheat. Today the Dominion is able to export 275,- 000,000 bushels. Two other of England's colonies, India and Australia, have 175,000,000 bushels to sell, with Argentine able lo export 150,000,000 bushels," writes a railway authority. "This total of 600,000,000 bushels is more than enough to take care of alt of Europe's import needs, which are normally about 500,000,000 bushels." REDkOSETE A b- good te_ Vit -THE REVIEW. COURTNEY. B. C r ROYAL YEAST CAKES The best yeast in the world. Makes perfect ^ bread. MADE " IN __.. CANADA [E.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO.ONT. WINNIPEG MONTREAL "Making the Great Canada'' Presenting a Sublime Spectacle of Unselfishness and Devotion to Principle 'lhc sacrifices lhat our big sister who lives next door to us on llie \ north is making to do her share for Why "Anuric" Is an INSURANCE Against Sudden Death. Before an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test the urine and report Increasing Storage Capacity __a__--_-__l-MM_M_��M_M_MUC The Army of Constipation li Crowing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE llic Mother Counlry in the present! whether you are a good risk. Wl Germany's Food Restrictions Eating of an Extra Egg a Crime Against the Fatherland Adolph vou Batocki, president of lhc German food regulation board, has issued ail appeal to llie women of rural Germany to divide their food with the women and children of the towns and cities, says a Renter despatch from Amsterdam. Ilcrr vou Italocki ill bis appeal says the harvest Ihis year is ill general abundant and that the cattle have recovered from the effects of the fodder scarcity of last winter caused by lhe failure of crops. He adds: "Restrictions everywhere ire necessary, and all lhc more necessary the longer lhc war lasts. These restrictions must bc increased for rural households. Anyone living on tlie land who consumes even half a litre of milk or a quarter of a pound morc of butter, or even an egg more than is absolutely necessary, sins against the fatherland. An org- bc created in order war of Europeans, are so vast and inspiring that they challenge the admiration of the world, says the Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer. Nobody courts trouble, but everybody feels like cheering a plucky soul, who, being ill trouble, goes sturdily about the task of forcing an honorable way out of it. With Canada it is a simple mailer of lighting from a sense of responsibility to lhe British Empire, Canada has not shirked that responsibility. "Anuric She is not lighting because, she loves war and enjoys the daily perusal of casualty lists. Her griefs arc such that a people less staunch and loyal would be crushed under llieir weight, The war has dealt heavily witli thc great Dominion, She has given freely the best of her manhood to the llritish cause���a sublime spectacle of unselfishness and devotion to principle, Her reward* There must be a reward for such heroic sacrifice. It will probably come from,the fact that a great sorrow binds those who fee! it closer and closer together. The wat is a hitler trial to the. Canadian spirit, but the trial will leave the Dominion eventually a stronger, greater country than ever. Canada is suffering much, but she suffers uncomplainingly and tlie tempering process of affliction, added to lhe cohesive influence of a greal cause that demands universal sacrifice ou the part of her sous, will mean a country morc glorious when the. days of trouble arc past. your kidneys get sluggish and you suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizzy Gpells, or the twinges and pains of' lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine ia often cloudy, full of sediment) ohannels often get sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time you should consult some physician of wide experience���such as Dr. Pierce of tbe. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him "0 cents for sample package of bis new discovery, Write him your symptoms and send a sample of urine'for test. Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that "Anuric" is the most powerful agent in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar; besides being absolutely harmless it is endowed with other properties, for it preecrves lhe kidneys in,a healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Being bo many times more active than lithia, it clears lhe heart valves of any sandy substances which may clog them and checks the degeneration oi the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pressure. "Anuric" is a regular insurance and li fc-savr-r for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their joints. Ask the druggist for "Anuric" put np by Dr. Pierce, in SO-cent packages. STRENGTH AND BEAUTY Corflo with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous actio". It thus assists tho body to manufacture rich red blood which fends tbe heart, nerves, brain and organs of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oil. You feel clean, strong and strenuous Instead of tired, weak and faint Worms, by lhc irritation lh.it they cause in the stomach and intestines, deprive, infants of the nourishment that they should derive fronl food, and mal-nutrition is lhc resull. Mil- anization would to buy up all butter eggs, vegetables ;-;y"-- wonns etc., that can be dispensed Willi in the country and use them to feed the big towns. the army and lhe poorer families in "Little can be accomplished by force or by continual increase in prices which have already become exorbitant for many of the poorer families. Only through rational, spontaneous, patriotic co-operation i of the rural population can thc object bc attained." i There is morc Catarrh in this section ol: lhe country than all other diseases put to- | tether, antl lor years it was .supposed to he and correct the morbid conditions in lhc stomach and bowels that arc favorable to worms, so lhat the full nutriment of thc child is assured and development in everv Way encouraged. Russian Jews To Be Recruited in Great Britain Side Jobs Barred LIVER PILLS are terponsiblc���-lhcy only give reliei ��� they permanently cure Conslip tion. Million. U5C them for Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallctc Skin. Small Pill, Small Dote, Small Pries. Genuine must bear Signature More Elevators Arc Being Built to Handle thc Western Crops The Grain Growers' Grain Co., a farmers' organization whose activities extend ovcr the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, has lei the contract for the erection of a new storage elevator al Fort William, with a 300,000 bushel capacity. Fori William already has 19 elevators, with a total storage capacity of 26,940,000 bushels, of which two elevators already belong to or arc leased by the drain Growers' drain Company. The Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Company, another farmers' organization, intends building ihis year as many as possible of the 30 new elevators which il has iiad in contemplation for some lime past, one of which is a terminal elevator of .,500,000 bushels capacity, and for which il expccls lo have sufficient liquid capital to pay out of its own funds without borrowing. Three large interior terminal elevators were, completed by thc Canadian Government last summer, at Calgary, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw, with a ca-j pacitv of 2,500,000 bushels in the first! case'and 3,5011,(100 bushels each in the other two. A certain amount of It Eases Pain. Ask any druggist last year's crop was handled at these or dealer in medicines what is thc three points. This year, however, [most popular of lhe medicinal oils will sec thai amount greatly aug- for pains in the joints, in the mus- mented. clcs or nerves, or for neuralgia and A new feature, will mark thc hand-j rheumatism, and he will tell you that ling of thc 1916 --Western Canadian Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil is ir grain crop. Anticipating the westward movement of grain lo the Pa- aw-t-ww-fwd-wmiMMMn They Got Slapped for It 'You're sweet enough to cat," he, As on the porch thev sat. 'The Skeeters think 1 am," said she "They're giving proof of that." d Civil Servants Will Have to Stick to Regular Employment It is understood thai the minister of finance is about lo issue an order which will put a slop to the practice common among civil servants of doing little side jobs during their spare time in order to earn extra money. The reason for this step, it is pointed out, is because, al this particular time, when thc government is cm- ploying large numbers of extra I clerks, the civil servants should con- There Arc Large Numbers of Them centrate their minds entirely on the Who Escaped Service in Their I work which the government is pay- Own Country big them to do. 1 As cific coast and thence through the Panama Canal, the Dominion Government has erected a large elevator at Vancouver, B.C., tlirougli which it is not idle to suppose a proportion of the grain shipments destined for Europe will this year pass. This new elevator has just been taken off lhc contractors' hands by the Dominion Grain Commission. At thc end of April, 1915, the total elevator capacity of Western Canada, according to the joint tariff published bv the Canadian railways, was 148,435,000 bushels. Willi the additions made, lhat are referred to above! and others thai have not been an-j nounced, it is safe to assume thai i this year the elevators of Western Canada will bc capable mi storing j 155,000,000 bushels. Thc Hour milling capacity of thc country in the summer of 1915 was 59,000 barrels] per clay and a corresponding increase. I in litis direction is also to be. looked | I'or. greater demand than any other. The reason for this is that it posses*-.-- greater healing qualities than atty othcr oil. The Ideal Stella: "The ostrich doesn't see much and digests everything." Bella; "What an ideal husband." One oul of every ten farmers in Manitoba is a tenant, and two-fifths of lhe residents of lhc urban districts arc tenants. J. D. A. EVANS CUVSTAl. cirv. MAX Teacher of English in All Branches Correspondence cour*.-f tn Suit _____ acquirements of Uie pupil .Modi-rate Fee ........ ���.,...... ....... .. ..-..-,.,. ;.���>>��. result of the growing shortage _S_BS^i^?_____^e__^w^,^l A nlidclle wa? Ilas be.C!' -01""* ,-*���- of labor of everv kind, the regula- h��.m.nrpr'onounc'ead T in.nr.ble Caiarri! ward solution of the problem of what tio-3 governing the maximum age h a local disease, gieatly influenced by con- to do with many thousands ot Kus- 0f candidates for admission lo the .t.t-Jtional conditions and therefore requires .*__ __,, *���,_,-.,, je���.s who al.c ]-v:-g . ., . , ��� fo dropped. All {.Sv-SBSLSStTF. T.xft-ey&'ca, in Britain, having, escaped mill- oYdc.-in-couiicil bas been passed to Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is tary service m the Lzar s army, and[t|ic crfcct that during the continu- ���aken internally and acts through the Blood ' -' ,���,-���-���: i. . . .... Im the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any ase that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY Sr CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 7'c. Russia Will Have Grand Awakening Peaceful Revolution Is Expected to do Great Things at Close of the War Travellers coming from Russia, no matter of what nationality, talk of but one thing, the wonderful awakening of Russia. Americans, in particular, ��cem greatly impressed by the growth of national spirit in the half-mediaeval empire and arc most sanguine as to its future. Great as is the awakening already, all agree that it is nothing to what will take place immediately after lhc war, when millions of soldiers return with the new outlook upon the world, new ideas, and new knowledge of civilized living. Russia, it is said, fully expects a revolution after thc war, but the hope and belief is that it will bc purely political and unattended by bloodshed and destruction. not coming under the British con-janCc of the war a candidate for ex scription laws. In London, Manches- animation and appointment to the ter, Liverpool and other big cities, civil service, will not be ineligible whole colonics of these exist, a large .by reason of the fact that his age is greater than 35 years. proportion of them of military age, who naturally came to bc regarded with no favorable eye by their English neighbors, whose men wcrc engaged in war work. After some agitation, the government proposed to enact a law whereby Russian Jews of military age would be forced lo enlist in the British army under the threat of being ;citis is constipation sent back to Russia, where The Cause of Appendicitis Now Definitely Known The commonest cause, of appendi- Everv doctor would be liable to heavy penalties as defaulters from military service. This project aroused a storm of disapproval, though ably defended by Sir Herbert Samuel. Sir 'Herbert, while not withdrawing don't use a cheap drastic pill���get Dr. Hamilton's Tills, which are made from thc private formula of ore of the greatest physicians. Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the stomach, regulate thc bowels and prevent any the original proposals, has now hit tendency to appendicitis. In onc. day on a compromise. Reason and pcr-iyou feci lhc tremendous benefit of Dr. suasion arc to bc substituted for force!Hamilton's Pills. By purifying the and threatening. A responsible com-1blood and cleansing the system they mittee of leading Russian Jews, Sir prevent headaches, lift depression and Herbert announces, has been formed drive away weariness. No medicine which will conduct an active recruit-' so successful as Dr. Hamilton's I'ills. ing campaign in London and other | Sold everywhere in 25c boxes, with centres among the foreign Jewish j yellow cover; get the genuine people and definite inducements will be held oul to them voluntarily to enlist. There is thc idea of forming pecial Jewish corps. Worms feed upon llic vitality of ehildren and endanger their lives. A simple and effective cure is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, Searchlights at Gibraltar arc so powerful that lhc whole passage to the African coast is visible all through the night. MinarrTs Liniment where. for sale every- The number of women engaged in making munitions in Japan lias in- All women musl make themselves useful. I would sooner clean oul a Failed to Notice It A very inquisitive man was silting at a tabic next to a man who had ilost an arm above the. elbow. "I scc you have lost an arm," finally was ventured. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. i Church Union at the Front A Baptist chaplain says: "Communion at the front is a pathetically simple thing. 1 wish you could have; been at my last. A lad asked mc to hear his confession, and when wc commenced several devoutly crossed themselves as they took bread and wine. Life out here is too big for fine distinctions, and men never ask if the Communion is according to the order of their Lord. I wonder if we shall learn thc lesson and prepare a welcome worthy of lhc lads who arc teaching us things. Wc arc one out here. What God hath joined together let no man put asunder." TYPHOID than Smallpox, .v.r.r experience h���I _-n*oo5__-**l the al_i-t *_i*_TU_!-_ eflt- Cacy, and hamlessnett. of Anti-*rtat-.oid VacacaUuo. Be -acclnaled NOW by your physician, you and your family. It Is more vital thin house lanuanca. Ask youf physician, drug.is-., or send t-j*r "Hav. .onhad Typhoid?" tellln. of Typhoid v_er'.n<-, results from ux , and danger from Typhoid Car:rrr_ THE dJTTtl LABOtATMY, KHseUY. CM. mi-liana Vienna a muai ���<m ����� I. ��' w-aaM All Night with Asthma. Everyone knows bow attacks of asthma often keep llieir victim awake the. whole night long. Morning finds him wholly unfilled for a day of business, .ind yel, business must still be carried through. All this night suffering aud lack of rest can bc avoided by the. prompt use of Dr. J. D. Kcllogg's Asthma Remedy, wliicli positively docs drive away the attacks. The "Back Number" A merchant who fails to use. newspaper -advertising is termed a "back number" by Henry C. Brown', advertising manager for tc Victor Talking Machine Company. He cites interesting instances of firms who would not ���part with the ownership of their trade-marks for millions of dollars. It lies within lhc power of any dealer to mount lo great heights as a captain of industry if be will use newspaper advertising judiciously, lie declared.���Kingston Whig. mc ���*���__Ml *_oh rt.MiDv. n.i n.i ���__ THERAPION,"?:'a..Ti tt'i' UCCfll, CURES CHRONIC WEAKNESS. LOST VIGOC ft VIM KinSE'. ILADDER. DISEASES. SL.OD PCIMM. PILES tlTHE-l NO DrUC* _1-T_ or MAIL fl J*Q.T 4 eTfl r-OUCERA CO. <��� ICBKMAN ST NEW VOKK��tLYMAM ���ftr* TORONTO WRITE I'OR FRCC BOOK TO Ot. LS CLIIf ft! ED CO JlAVER-STOCRltD.HAMPSTEAO LONSO.-' l*%t IftV-NKWDRAGBEITASYELCSStrORliOr itSY TO TAffl THERAPION -5' ' .* |EE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION (9 f IM I. GOVT SIAUf Af I1KD TO ALL G1JUI.HE f Cook's Gotta Roof Coc-ptn* i^r.liMnr^-i-4 medtehu. Bold la tbi-w d*i frees of ���trength. Ne. 1, 1; No. .. II; No. 1. U per box. Sold by all druggist!, or sent prepaid in plain package oa receipt of prlco. Fro* pamphlet. Addreai: THI COM -UOICII-- COi MIHTlMt tfM-i Ma-. Amito. PiMNf Dti RumMs BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed -Tilled tree to any l-!!:r r i>7 the Author H.CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 118W.it 31.1 Street, New York creased 35 per cent, since lhc Jst ofipigstv than dust a drawing-room. ��� January, 1916. |Mrs. Roland Wilkins. A western stock man dehorns Ills calves with Gillctt's lye. When a calf is a few days old he rubs grease The one-armed man picked up his [around lhc place where the horn is empty sleeve and peered into it. due. lo appear and puts lye on thc "Great Scott! I believe I have," scat of the horn itself. No horn be answered.���New York Globe. grows, and no scar is left. ARLINGTON WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS Something better than linen and bis iaundry bilh. Wa-di it with soap and water All stores or direct. State style and lize*. For 25c. we will mail you. THE ARLINGTON COMPANY OV CANADA. l.iiniUd Btt Fruamr Arnnii Tor����to, 0��tarU W. N. U. 1123 SHOE POLISHES BLACK ��� WHITE * TAN Keep Yov* Shoes Neat IOC -?-P-D-Jl-rC..^C____,l_L,H��_lu..C_aW. IOC THE COURTENAY REVIEW ���^iRrt^^i^^^^^xiiR^^iR^ir.ri-iinii^^KiKiDii ^Skfksgl^sMltt^^ i; li Is Your Property Insured ? READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER: To Messrs. Hicks Beach & Field, Agents for the London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Courtenay, B. C, Dear Sirs, I wish to thank you for the prompt manner in which the London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company have settled my recent loss by fire. The fire occured on October the 2nd, .and my receiving cheque inside of a week is proof to me that it pays to insure in an old and established Fire Insurance Company, when one can be sure there will be no delay in making settlement, providing the assured has taken the trouble to see that the description, etc., is correct as set out in his policy. Thanking you, I remain, yours truly, ; ��� - ��� ��� - - ��� ��� - ��� % JENNY TAYLOR Courtenay, B. C, October 9th, 1916 WE REPRESENT THE BEST COMPANIES HICKS BEACH & FIELD, COURTENAY, B.C. iuunuiiin)nrrrrr^^ """' mew*** \#*+*$***+$**i****t^ ��� Letter to the Editor Editor Courtenay Review Dear Sir;���In your paper of Sept. _ist. you state (in speaking of the Ladies department of the Comox Fair) that a uuniber of old articles were on hand and duly received prizes, Mow, Mi. Editor, that statement is not altogether correct, and I think the Local paper should be fair to the Judges and Directors and not make reflections of this kind; and in justice to those who spend a great amount of time to make the Exhibition a success the least you can do is to apologize, The fact of the exhibit in this department being verv small this year, coupled with the fact that ' very nearly one half the exhibit was put there by two exhibitors, (Exhibitors of old standing in the district both well and honorably known) makes your article appear personal, and I wish to state that I know for a positive fact that the old articles which weie on show but contrary to your statement did not receive prizes) were exhibited by few exhibitors who thought the work only would be taken into con sideration, and that the age of the article would not disqualify it, _ A great deal of malicious backbiting gaes ou every year at the Exhibition and unless any person can prove their statemen s it would be muc h better for them to keep their mouth closed, and although I do not wish to dictate to you how. to run yonr paper, I think you will 'agree with me that you should be very careful about printing any idle gossip you may hear on the streets thereby causing trouble and consequently very materially hurting the Exhibition, Yours truly P, Leo. Anderton. Victoria B, C���The timber returns tor Angust issued by the.Forest Brrnch, show the total scale of sawlogs for the Province to be 137- 843,857 ft. B, M. in addition to 257,589 Iin, ft. of poles and piles, and 26,635 cords of shingle bolts, posts, ties, etc, The returns according to forest districts are as follows:- Vancouver, 73'3i3,384 ft. sawlogs, 62,430 Iin. ft, poles etc, and 15.24S cords of bolts, ties, etc., Cranbrook, 12.855,604 ft. sawlogs 20,330 liu, ft. poles, etc. and 7.715 cords of bolts, posts, etc; Island. 12,311,653 ft. sawlogs, and 209 cords bolts, ties, etc, Prince Rup- ert 4.378,017 ft sawlogs, 47,0831111 feet poles and piles, and 60 cords ol boltSs posts, etc.; Kamloops. 2,- 920,687 ft, sawlogs, Neisoii, 1,685- 969 sawlogs, 114.582 liu. ft, poles, etc; and 3,216 cords of Dosts, bolts etc,: Vernon, 177.157 ft. sawlogs: Hazeltou, 83,183 ft. sawlogs: Lil- loet, 9,558 ft. sawlogs, and Ii,28* Iin. ft, poles aud piling: Port George, 8,344 ft. sawlogs, 1,882 Iin. ft. poles and piles, and 100 cords of posts, etc Timber sa'es made during the month of August cover an estimated total of 21.844,000 ft. sawlogs, 18.250 Iin. ft. poles and piling, and 498 cords of shingle bolts, posts, and cordwood, to produce au estimated revenue of $34,929. Bible Baseball Where are the 9? Luke 17:17 And they said one to another, let us make a captaiu. Numbers, II:4. Search you out a place to pitch Deuteronomy 1:83. And one went out into the field. 14 Kings 4:39. They shall run like mighty men, Joel 2,7. And the bases which Solomon had made. II Kings .5:1. Now the men did diligently observe whether anvthing did come from him. aud did catch it. I Kings 2o;33, Aud gave judgment upon him. II Kings 25:6.��� Boston Transcript, Everything comes to the waiter who waits on himself. Many a man's sighs overshadow his earthly troubles. Blood will tell���but the less some blood tells the better. When fishing for votes or compliments some people use the wrong bait. The has-been may not be lost bu4 gone behind. Special Tire Bargains Having purchased a large quantity of 30 x 3 1-2 plain casings, suitable for Fords and other cars, we are offering same at $12.00 cash, F. 0. B.any point on the Island. These casings are exceptionally good value and-guaranteed for 3500 miles. PlimleyV Garage VICTORIA - B. C. >ajii_r.jr.r.ra<-M-*^~i-r~i~*-J*i~~-''v'-^^ "r '-���.'������r*-i-*,V>v*--*i"i" ~i~i** mr-*-tr*^trar^^tr^*~*~*~*~*~*~*'y~*'^r Three Reasons Why The GREAT-WEST LIFE has for nine succesive years written the Largest Canadian Business of any company operating in Canada Its Premiums are the Lowest Its Policies are the most Liberal Its Dividends are the Highest Vancouver Island Branch J. BURTT MOIiGAN, Mana|-cr 109 Union Bank Bldg. Victoria, B. C. P. L. ANDERTON, Agent, Courtenay Neighbors never really the opinion aech has of the until their children fight. know other Liquor License Act Notice is hereby given that on the First day of December, next, application will be made to tbe Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as tlle KIk hotel, situate at Comox iu the Province of British Col umbia. O. A. MARTIN Dated this 12 th day of October, 1916. Lquor License Act- Notice is hereby given that on tlie First day of December, next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Willows hotel, situate at Campbell River, in the'Province of British Columbia. CHART.ES THUMN. Dated this 23rd day of September, 1916. Liquor License Act. NOTICE is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Heriot Buy Hotel, situate at Heriot Bay, in the Province-of Britisii Columbia. Dated this 21st day of Sept. 1916. H. A. BULL, Applicant,
Newspapers
Courtenay (B.C.)
Courtenay
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Courtenay, B.C. : N.H. Boden
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The Review
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