CONTENTdm
The Courtenay Review and Comox Valley Advocate
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
. /> YOUR PRINTING ('an nut be dono any better, and nut quite _o well anywhere clue hereabout-. Our type and inauliin- ery la complete ami The Review prices Me right IHm*SieHMHHHHI*m_IHHMMHmfH< THE REVIEW / RICKSOr" Gents' Furnishings and Hatters VOL. 5 COURTENAY. B. C. THURSDAY AUG. 2 1917 i ). o7 GEO. J. HARDY LAND AGENT AND AUCTIONEER NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone 10 COURTENAY ****ttatt*at\*^t*y\gf*g***\ THE COURTENAY Gents' Furnishing Store New Shipment Ladies' High Top Boots Received This Week���You are Invited to See Them Courtenay Gent's Furnishings Store Opposite Shepherds' W. Sutliff, Prop. BEFORE YOU GO for that pic-mc call in the store an J see the goo-I things that we eave put or display for the 1st of July Ganong's Chocolates, A il ! ars and a aplendid assortment of Biscuits FOR SMOKERS ONLY The long expected shipment of pipes has just arrived from the East and are now on display. They are real beauties, all shapes and sizes and at such a price that nc one need suffer for the lack of " The best of all smokes " Prices from 35c to $1.25 SHEPHERD & CO. 5 Simms Chs PRACTICAL Watchmaker Jeweler and Optician Special 15 Jeweled Lever watch - $ 6.50 Special 7 do do - 4.50 Walthaml7 do do . 12.50 FullyG_ ar nteed in Screw Cases THE COURTENAY JEWELRY STORE Local Lines Ernest Kerton has the prettiest crimson ramblers on the Lake Trail, Mrs. W. Stoker and family left for Vancouver on Monday morning. Mr. IC, C, Rmde of the Ford Gin age was ai Victoria last week flying 10 get gasoline, He say. i I is owing tn consumers holding back empty barrels so long and poor transportation faculties that the shortage exists, Mr. I''rank Cross was taken ill at the patriotic meeting last Thursday evening, and has since been at St Joseph's Hospital suffering from blood poisoning, At lalest accounts hc was progressing nicely towards recovery The old-fashioned game of pitch. iiifr horseshoes is verv popular just. now with a couple of Mill Street merchants. Up to date honors are about even between them, but they ���railage to ''trim" any venturesome spirits from other parts. Miss Cecelia Davis and Arthur Shepherd were married at the heme of the bride on Sunday morning by the Rev. T. Menzies. They left by tiie boat for Vancouver, an 1 will go from there north to Skagivay and other northern places on their honeymoon trip. Last Thursday evening a letter came from the Department at Ot. tawa to Mrs. Teed announcing the deatli of her son, Harry Grieve, As no other intimation had been received, Robert Grieve immediately wired to Ottawa for particulars. The next day a message was received that a mistake had been made, lhat be was only slightly wounded. Needless to say, Mrs, Teed and family were overjoyed at the later intelligence, Harry has been wounded slightly, but wa��� not off duty. Childrens Overalls���Just the tliiiiR for children during the summer, at Sutliffs. Butter wrappers, printed or plain, at Ihe Review Office. For Sale In Cumberland ��� 4 roomed cottage with kitchen at back, lot 6o x 120, practically new- house, good water. Apply Hugh Miller, Happy Valley, j We pay the highest prices for , good beef and veal. No, i Beef 16 1-2 cents per pound dressed. No 1 veal 17 cents per pound dressed. Comox Co-Operative Society, Courtenay and Cumberland, Phone 2 Children's Slioes All the best and most sensible styles, at Sutliff's. New two horse power Fairbanks gasoline engine for sale cheap at the Ford Garage. Hats-All the latest shades and styles at Sutliff's. For highest prices in hides, scrap metal and old rubbers see Wm. Douglas, Courtenay, Cleveland Bicycles and bicycle supplies at the Ford rurage, House to Let���At comer of Union Street and Cumberland Rnad. Also lot adjoining For particulars apply at Review office. ... T ... . , Major Steplunson left . .i_t Pilars Miss Jones, of Vane niver, is the ., j,.-,.,,,,,1 tor V:,���, llv���, Kerton. Lake Miss Nellie boden leaves lo nun ��� row for Vancouvir on afor'nigh'ls vacation guest of Mis. ] Trail Mr. and Mrs, Do-ier left on this morning's bout for Vancouver', Mrs. Cucksey lefl yesterday morning on a visit to relatives neai Seattle. Mr, Chas. Thulin, of Campbell ' River, wns a visit' r in Conruii ty Imi Tne-do. of 1 i- week He reports a heavy ran Fall ������ t M m lay, Mrs. J. McKenzie and Miss Jean and thai business is booming iu Iiis McKenzie were visiting at Union town. Day yesterday, Mrs. Owen and sur Howard left for their home in Vancouver on this morning's boat. W. J. nml Mrs, Maclntvre returned from n niot-'i' nip to Na I'aiiuo mid other places. Mr. C Moore of Cc mox is inking Mr. Shepherd's place while he is away on his honeymoon. The tu 1 pro ei rls of the conceit given bv Mrs, Kilp trick last Wednesday evening for the Sock I'und of ihe I.. 0. D. U. rl11" "i nl to $101.50, Mis. Kilpatrick, lhe Regent of the Chapter, wlslu s to thank tlie Artiste, and the follow ng I "lit-. and gent'emen for donations and help. Mesdames J. 1< Johnston: Coleman, Cairns, Stafford. Cross, long odds the best h"i time. B Miss Pearce, and Mrs. VV. H. Smitb Dick I leech fell t*ff a load of hay for use of piano Special thanks on lues-day. His right wrist and are extended to the Comox Cream- left leg were bad!) sprained. ;, ry through Mr, Hurford f - ������ ru The next regular meeting ol the1 the Condensory snd Mr. Bubai for City Council is scheduled to lake "'i!l<' ���'���r- (-'i"")11 f��r ice, and Mi . place'on Monday evening next. " Drink water for hauling fame also ,.;,��� , ,. ,'. , ',' Messrs. Cairns, Robertson, Cross, Win. . cKelvie who was homeIh Boden ,���K| Pte Ones foi sei or a coup of weeks holidays re- vi'es, The heaviest expense Jammed to \ ftucouver on Wednes- |CHrred wgH Sln ,��� ,���, of -��� , ' <l:n'' besides which ihe Indies had to| aj Friends of Mrs, W. J. Watchorn fln extra ��*4 for cleauin ;. etc. I e- vvill be grieved to hear ol her de-! 'uro '���'*'>' coult* llolcl **le*r coucert- mise The funeral took place oni The Hunks of the pttbtic nre Iuesday, Julv 31st, at Vancouver, due Mrs. Kilpatrick for arrangr, , F. B. Horuibrook left fo: Cran- such an enjoyable concert, ��������� ��� brook ou Friday Inst. He had I from a musical stand point was i>y becn here for the past month relieving Messrs. Brock and Neary who have been holidaying, Mr. and Mrs, Dozier, who have been residents of-our citv for the pnst eight or ten mouths, sold llieir effects by auction yesterday, and leave for Vancouver this week. What with the Russian debacle and tiie other fruits sf Geriuau in' trigues, including the forthcoming Keueral election in Canada unless wiser counsels prevail in the Liberal party, the war cannot be expected to end for another two years at least, That means that every man, married or single, between 18 and 45, never mind what occupa- tion he holds, will have to be called up to fight. ��_������������_���_������.��. Anglican Services Anglican Church Services for Sunday, Aug. _th, 1917, 9th after Trinity. ii a. m. Matins and Sermon at St. Andrew's, Sandwick, 7 p. 111 EvensoisR and Sermon at Holy Trinity, Cumberland. Next Saturda.. August 4th being the 3rd anniversary of the war, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion with Intercessions at St. Sohn's, Courtenay at 9,30 p. m. ROBERTSON'S Drug Store New Premises Next to Royal Bank Health Salt 50c Lemonade Crystals 1 bottle makes 2 gallons of delicious Lemonade 25c per Bottle Stationery of all kinds W.G.Robertson Courtenay Drug Store b- Cn to McBryde's for quality Safety First j FRASER'S For Fresh Tobacco, Cigars Confectionery and Soft Drinks. Isabel St. Next Royal Bank w Shipment MenV Women's Boys and Girls' IJbiMlIfiJ SHOES In all ihe Latest Styles and at the Lowest Prices Po.sible. New Styles Ladies & Mens' Shoes Arriving mm i-Ms-aaC-MKM ���ew,"'.'o��gg<M Comox Creamery j Butter j 55c per lb. this week I Phone 48 Bai'ey Block ���THE REVIEW. COURTNEY. B. ID. What Will Decide the War? William Dciiiiian, cliainnan of die Shipping Board of lho United Stale., is not :in optimist in liin outlook of tlie wnr. Mi' says; "Dm- o{ three tiling! iiiii-t happen in save the situation��� Germany must l�� defeated by the land forces of tin Miics, or r-lic must be blown up limn inside by means of ;i revolution, or some way of de- feating tin.' submarines must be devised. In the meantime we must build nil lln ships we can, as fust as we can, nml always with tin: thought, ns each vessel departs for Ihe other side, that its cargo for our Allies may bc lho one thing needful for the winning of the wnr." Protect llic chihl from the ravages of worms hy using Mother Grnvcs' Worm Exterminator, ll is a standard remedy, nnd virus of use have enhanced its reputation, 80,000 Pounds For Red Cross ' Collections iu Australia for the British Red Cross for lhe pnst month amounted to 80,000 pounds ($-100,- 000). At a great nml enthusiastic demonstration nl lhc lown hall, Melbourne, Premier Hughes made a speech, in lhc course of which he snid that ihc great hearl of Australia beat in unison wilh ihc rest of lhc Empire. Tiny were now able lo say with absolutt assurance lhat Australia would "In- there" British Agriculture For 20 per cent. Reduction in English Live Stock The expectation is, according to The Farmer nnd Slock Breeder, thnl live stock holdings in the United Kingdom will hnve to be reduced hy 20 per cent, owing lo feed shortage, ll is not anticipated that there will hc any forced diminution iu purebred ment aniinnls nnd llie dairy slock will stand next in line for con- servatlon, Horses, especially those kept for pleasure purposes, will In: pill on short feed, nnd it is quite possible some of ihein may be used for human food. This, however, is only part of a change which is promised in English agriculture. Three million acres of grazing lands nre In he broken up this year, nml more will be broken nexl year, ihe Intention being in pui lhc United Kingdom in a position to he permanently practically independ- of foreign food supplies so (nr as grain is concerned. What the effect of a lessening of pasture and increase in grain producing area will ultimately be in the matter of the production of meat and dairy products il is difficult to say. In England lhe stock- carrying capacity of a given area iu grass is much more nearly equal lo lhe carrying ability of nn equal area in cultivated land Ihnn is lhe case here, because the pasture season there is much longer than with us. Still it is probable that wilh nn increase in the cultivated area llu: country will, under normal conditions he able lo produce more wheal ihan now for human food wilhoui necessarily lessening live Stock holdings. In fact, there may be an increase iu the kilter, and the United Kingdom may in future years he made well I nigh independent of imported meat and dairy products ns well ns wheal. Doctors and Eye Specialists A ThatBi In .yesighi S o. IMS ces Miller's Worm Powders were devised to promptly relieve children who suffer irom thc rnvages of worms, ll i.s a simple preparation withoul shock or injury lo lln: most sensitive system. Tiny acl thoroughly and painlessly, and though in sonic cases lhcy nmy cruise vomiting, thnl ir; nn indication of their powerful action ami noi oi any nauseating property, Stick hy tbe Cow Hoard's Dairyman ��� Some dairy fanners an selling a portion of their herds, 'lhe scarcitj of feeds and the high pries of grain have led them to believe that ii is feasible to dispose of some oi their cows. We. have good reasons lo believe lhal lhc dairy fanner who keeps his cows will iu thc end be in better shape for making a profit than lhe man who materially reduces his herd. I he i "fori lo secure a larger production oi grain and lhe high prices for win.u ami com have led sonic to le lievc thai il will be to iheir ad- vanl ._������ to sell grain lo 'he elevator rather Ihaii^to lhe cow. We must ever keep in mind lhal a will balanced agriculture is more profitable than an over production of certain food> and a shortage of other food product,-.- Hoard's Dairyman. on Ilorsr . Cattle, &c, quickly cured try EGYPTIAN LINIMENT For Sale by All Dealers Douglas _- Co., Prop'rs, Napanee, Ont. (Free Sample on Request) These War We-dings Sweet Girl (after lhc proposal)��� Er���by llie way, Bertie, what is your lasl name? Y LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! Cincinnati man tells hew to dry up a corn or callus so it lifts off with lingers. il IY-* PrtSsn-ptlon Von Can Have rilled and Vso at Home. Bostnn, Mans.���Vict linn of cyo Btrain and other oyo WQ_*.nosSQS, ami thorro who weur Rlassoa, will Un _lr.il In know that Doctors und Eyo BpoolallBtB now riiroo there lo roal lmpo and help fnr them. Many wliosn oyoB wero falling jiay thoy havo hrnl tholr ojen roator.a nnd many who onco wore glasses nny thoy iiavs thrown tliom away. One mnn Bays, after using1 It: "1 wan al- tnost blind. Could not sea to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glaBBOB, ami my oyos do nut luiri any more. ai. night thoy would pain dreadfully. Now thoy feel lino nil tho tlmo, It wan IIHn a miracle to lno." A lndy who used It Bays! '"I'ho almos- nhero Boomod haay with or without ffiaBSOB, hut niter ueliif. lliiri pnisarlp- tion for Alteon days everything cocma clear. 1 can ror.il even lino print without U'lnniroy," Anotllor who used 11 irayn; "1 wan botherod wilh oyo Btrain caused hy overworked, tired eyea which Induced licreo headaches. 1 have worn (jlnssoM for soveral years, both fnr distance and work, and wilhout tliem 1 could not read my own name on un cnvolepo or tho typewriting on tho machine before mo. 1 cm do bolh now, and havo dlsoarded my long- distance glasses altogether, l enn count the Stuttering loaves on tbe trees across tbe .treat now, which for several years havo looked like, a dim green blur to me, I cannot express my Joy at what It hay dono for mo." It la belioved Hint thousands who wear glasses can new dlBoard Ilium 1 a reasonable time, nnd multitudes mor will ha able to Btrengthon their oyo po as to bo spared ibe. troublo and cx- lionno of over getting glasses, Dr. Beck, an cyo speolallBt of nearly twenty yonrti praotlco, nays: "A patient came to me who was suffering Icon Blepharitis. Marglnalts wilh all lln concomitant symptoms, as morntns agglutination or tuo lids, ohronla c.a- .unottvUM Sind ephlphora, Hor even when net OOUgOBted had iho dull, r.uf- fUBod oxprei -ion common to suoh i-cuerr, Having run out of hor medlotno n. friend suggested Bon-Opto, .Sho used this treatment uml not only ovoroamo ber distressing condition, but Btrange nud aimu-tng us it may ueoin, so strengthened hor eyoBlgn_ that she was ublo I. dispense with ler distance glasses ami her ttoddnohe ami nouralglu. left In.', in thin Instanoo I Bhould say her eyesight \.r.:i improvi 'I 11)0 r. ] have sines verified tho arieacy ot thin irealm. nt Iu a. number of ensoa ami have Been tho eyeBlght Improve f:���.���:.i .."> to 1* per cent in a remarkably Bin i'i tlmo. I can Bay It works more quickly than nny ollior remedy 1 havo proscribed for too eyes." Pr. Smith, roi oculist r.e wldo oxperl- onco:, Bays, "l hnve trouted in private pructleo a number of serious opthalmlo diseases with Hon-Opto nml am ut.lu to ri port ultimate reoovory in both acute n"il chronic onsen. Mr, B. crnno to my oiileo suffering with an Infeoted oyo. 'i'ho oondltlon wnn bo serious Hint no ��� poratton !��� r enucleation seemed Imperative, Before resorting to the operative treatment 1 proscribed Bon- Opto ami In 24 Inuira llio socrotlon had lessened, Inflammatory symptoms began to subside, ami in seven dayfl thc cyo wns cured nml relalnod lln normal vision, Another case of extromo convergent strabismus (croBB oyos) escaped the surgoon's knlfo by the Itmely use of your collyrium. The tightened oxternal muscles yielded t" lho poolhlnir; nml ilnoilvno offsets of Don-Opto, I always instil Bon-Opto after romoval of foreign bodlos nm! apply it. locally to all burns, ulcers and spots on tho eyeball or the lids for itrr thorapoutlo effect, Hy cleansing thu lids of sooretlons niul aotlng na a tonlo for Hm eyeball itself the vision In rendered mm-o acute, hence 1 liu number of canon of discarded glasses." Hr, Conner says: "My oyer, wero ln bad condition vwlntj to tlio severe strain arlnlnr- from protraetod micro* Bcoploal research work, Bon-Opto un. .1 aooordlng in directions rendered a surprising sorvloe, 1 found my even ro- nmrkably Btronethonod, no much na 1 havo put nrriiio my glasses wilhout dl's- i omfort, Heveral of my colleagues havo uir.o usod It nml wa nro agreod as tn Ua results. In a fow days, under my observation, tho oyos ot an astigmatlo crieo wero sp Improved Hint, glasses have becn dlneardod by the patient," Eyo troubles ot many descriptions may bo wondorfully boiiofltod by th. no of Bon-Opto and if you want id strengthen your eyes, i.o to nny ilruij rioru ami i;et a. hmilo o! ]lun-npli> tablots, Drop ouo ".im-opto tnliht lu r>, fourth of a prlnrra of water nnd lot It dissolve, Willi thin liquid batho tins . . r two In lour times dally. You Bhould n tleo your oyos oloar up per* eoptlbly right from lho ain't, ami Itt- namnialloti and redness win quickly dl mi .'��� ..������. If your even bothor you even a Llll. It In your duty to take steps to nave tin -in now before it bt t' o le.to. lu.iiy hopelossly bllul mfght b.ivo saved their sight if thoy had our.il fur ilu ir eyes in time. ���"' loi - city physlvlun lo whom t_�� iter. ertlclo wan DUbmttted, cull: "Yes, Doo-Oiito l�� a rcmftrltublg oyo remedy, lln constituent in- in'oi'.leiiiii iin. v.it liiinwii lo omlueut ey_ ipo- cl.-illste nii'l is oi.'i.v prescribed by tliom. I kivis used it rery successfully In my owe practice on pallonta wliooo oyeB wise utral I tlirougli o.or. work is* mlsilt r.inoco, I can litglily rocoim_ou_ it in rase nf weak, watery, selling, smarting,! Millie:, burning oyos, red litis, bliin'Ml vision OS for eyofl Intlaiued from oxpostiro lo emoke, onn, it: I or Mlinl. ll In i of Un, very few inorara* ii"n:i 1 feel Bhould Im kept on luinil fnr rogulflV lloo Iii rilni'il overy fiunlly." lloll-Opto In net �� pntont meillclno or socrot romedy. ll1 It an olliiiiil [jrcpuratlon, llio formula being printed nu un, pneUogo. 'llio maaufnctiirere guarnutoe It lo BlronitUicn eyi 11 _:11�� SO por t In on., weell'sflino In many Ini tanecs, or refund tlio monoy, li is Old. posaoU by aUffood (InigglstBlathUeltJi i-ioludinji lho M. Ihriiniil Uiuu Co., Calgary, llu: Vom couver and Owl Ding Co's., Vancouver, anil McCullougk lirug Slore, Wiuiiipcg. A Siice of Brettd 1 am a slice of bread. f measure three inches by Iwo and a half, and my thickness is half un inch. ' ily weight is exactly au ounce. 1 am wasted once a day by millions of people of the Uniled Stales. I am 'the bit left over," the slice eaten absent-mindedly when really 1 wasn't needed; 1 am the waste crust. if you collected me and my companions for a whole week you would find that we amounted to thousands of ions of good bread���wasted. When you throw mc away or waste me you are adding just so many submarines to the German navy. Slop il! Stop fighting for the enemy by wasting mc!���Cleveland Press. Vou corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the slioes lhat nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, becausca few drops of freezone applied directly ou a lender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so it can be lifted off, root and all, wilhout paiu. A small bottle of freezone costs very lillle al any drug store, bul will positively lake off every hard or soft corn or callus, 'lhis should be tried, as il is inexpensive and is said nol to irritate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone lell Iiini to gel a small bottle for you from bis wholesale drug house, ii is fine stulT and acts like a charm every tiun . LINGERING WEAKNESS FOLLOWING DISEASE The British Artillery In the spring of 1915 thc Italian artillery, heavy and lighl, was declared hy military critics lo bc the finest in Europe, while ihc woeful weakness in artillery of ihc British army was common talk. Now Ihe Hriiish are not only overmatching Hie Germans, gun for gun and shell for shell, but have heavy artillery to spare to reinforce the Italian batteries. It may take John Hull a long lime lo reach a certain point, bul when he docs arrive he gets llicrc wilh both feet.���New York World. A "Lightning* Calcnlato." A Korean lad, sixteen years old, has had a watch presented lo him by lhc Governor-General of Korea, iu appreciation of his high mathematical lalcnls. Among olhcr accomplishments he can mentally add a column of twenty-Aye ilcius of four (figures each in seven sccondsl This is much less than half the time required by the most expert accountants in Japan. The boy's falhcjr died two years ago, anil he is now supporting his mother, brother, ami a sisler on 70 sen���37 1-2 cents a day ���an iiiipreccndcnted high wage for a Korean accountant. The Danger Zone fcr Many Is Tea ani Coffee Drinking Some people find ii wise Id quit tea and coffee when ilicit nerves I egin to "act up." Tlie easy way nowadays is to switch to Insiant Postum Nothing in pleasure is missed hy the change, and greater com fori, follows as lhc nerves rebuild, Poatum is economical to both health and purse. "There's a Reason" Dodging a Zepp. A' British Submarine Commander Outwitted the Germans One of ihe cleverest cases of bluff lhat has yet conic to lighl was lhal of a llritish submarine commander nil' the (nininu coast. There hail been a sea and air raid on Cuxhaven, a! tin mouth oi il.e Elbe, and when i: was imr a British airman wns being rescued by a submarine from his seaplane, wliicli had come down ou lo lhc surface of lhc sea and could not IIM'. While ilu- rescue act wns in progress a Zeppelin lb w along overhead, and regarded ihc scene below rather inquisitively. Nonplussed, tin submarine commander waved his hands to lhc /ip|'., so as lo give the ini it. ssion thai Iiis was a 1.1 rnian U- boat capturing a Hriiish seaplane. Thus bluffed tiie Zepp flew awi y, but, being a bit suspicious, returned a lillle later lo make closer investigation, liy ihis iiine tire airman had been got aboard lhc submarine, llu hatch was closed, and lhe boat dived. 11 was ju.l in Iiine, for, as il shot down lo the depths lhc bombs drop- pi d hy the infuriated Zepp could be heard exploding in lhc waicr over load. Banished by the Wonderful Tonic Powers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills How often victims of disease such as la grippe, fevers,, or contagious troubles are lefl weak, ailing and des pondent after the disease itself has disappeared. They du not pick up strength as lhcy ought; remain listless, lired and discouraged. The reason for lhis is that the. blood has 111411 impoverished by the ravage ofl the disease through which the victim has passed. Strength will not rc- lurn uniil the blood has been enriched. Thc blood can bc purified and enriched by no oilier medicine as quickly and as surely as by Dr. Williams' Pink Tills���lo enrich lhe blood and strengthen the nerves is the whole mission of these pills. Thousands have found them beneficial in bringing strength and energy after disease has lefl Ihein weak aud run1 down. Miss Hannah Hamilton Everett, Out., says:���"After an attack of la grippe I was so run down and j anaemic that 1 could scarcely walk. I had no color, uo appetite, and constant headaches, The medicine 1 was taking was doing me uo good ami I had almost lost hope of gelling belter. I was asked to try Hr. William'.' l'ink Tills, and it was not long uniil I could feci lhal tlicy wire helping me, and after taking lliem for a couple of months I was completely cured. I now never fail lo recommend these pills lo anyone needing a blood biiildi r." yotl can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid al 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $-'.511 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvillc, Out. Clean Stomach. Clear Mind.���The I stomach is the workshop of the vital! functions and when it gels oul of or- i der lhe whole system clogs in svui-l/1 j _""."_. 1 palhy. The spirits Hag, the mini COUUte!* UH_��CK droops and work becomes impossible. _*\ _���_ l Tt. _ The first care should bc to restore) 111* SalpC HiT_.*..W healthful action of lhc stomach and W ^��i��fi> UUUJtlS* lhc besl preparation for that purpose! " ��� is Tarmclec's Vegetable i'ills. Gen- Mr. Merchant:��� end use for years has won ihem a if you are not already using oil. leading place in medicine. A trial Counter Check or Sales Books wc will attest llieir value. would respectfully solicit your next _ . . . . order. Years of experience in thc manufacture of this line enable, us to j give you a book as nearly perfect as it. is possible to be made in these dif- the, ficult times. All classes and grades of paper art ] now from 100 to 400 per cent, high- i cr than tlicy were two years ago. W'aler in llie house, lo use lavish- Carbon papers, waxes for coaled ly for all wholesome conveniences, books, labor, in fact every thing that seems at first thought beyond the; goes into the cost of counter check means of frugal people, who Iiavel or sales books arc very high in price, earned by hard labor all they have Notwithstanding these facts, our to spend. To many, wlio have not modern and well equipped plant for closely considered lhe co-is and the tti_�� particular work enables us to b.nelils, it appears an extravagance, i still keep our prices reasonably The Home Water Supply Abundance of Water Elevates General Tone of the Material Side of Living appear: Instead of dial, it is one of lhc greatest of house economics. "Almost every farmer could afford lhe luxury of all water conveniences iu his home. Like their fellows, sunshine, wholesome food and fresh air, they do nol weaken the muscular, mental or moral fibres of life. When one has been compelled lo use any of these debased for a time how satisfying is the pleasure of purity ami abundance, As an investment for thc home I know of nothing likely to yield so much in return in saving woman's Strength in increasing forls, iu preserving h Minard's Liniment Cures Dipht'neia. j Wln.il the End Will Bc in Sight Winn ihc submarine menace is' mastered and America is ready lo pui i a million men into ihc battlefield tli;-j mil will be in sight, but not before. - London I >bsi iver. "And don't forget io bring limn, a i.e. rolls." "Tor lhe pianola, dearie, or fm ihe ! culinary th partiiicnl':' A Soap That Blues Clothes An Englishman has patented a in w laundry soap which he claims v ill blue clothes while lathering them for washing, ll contains (allow, caustic, soda, sodium lliio-sul- phaie. and a suitable dye pigment, The question arises as lo whether oi nol articles requiring more soaping llian others will receive more than lhc desired amount of blueing, ,,ml whether lhc subsequent rinsing will remove the coloring obtained in the rubbing process. Grenu.a.ed Eyelids* Eyes inflamed bj exposure to Sui. Dusl and Wiiii quickly relieved by Murloi tye Realty. No Smarting^ just Eye Comfort Ai Voui DniKRi.t's 50c pei Bottle. Murine Eyi BnlveinTiiben'V. For Book ollhrtyef.ee nk tiruggi.t- or HurlM Eye Beatify Ca., CUcag* parting satisfaction in housework an in eh valing the gem ral tone of th mati rial side ot living I >r. .1. W Koheii ui, in 'Home Waterworks." low. Before placing your next oidcr write us for samples and prices, or consult the proprietor of mis paper. Wc make a specialty of Carbon Back or Coated Books, also O.K. Special Triplicate books. On these, and our regular duplicate and triplicate separate Carbon Leaf Books, we number among our customers the largest and best commercial houses from coast to coasl. No order is loo large or loo small lo be looked after carefully. We have connections with lhe largest paper mill iu Canada, ensur- house nom- ing aI) ample supply of the best grade hh, iii im- paper iisul iu counter cheek books. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds. Etc Mrs. Jones���Hoes mv piano praclicc anony yoi Neighbor-���Oh, not al all ��� can'l tell one note from another daughter's husband? lack $100 Reward. S100 Tlie trader, ol iliis p.ptr will be pleated lo learn lhat there is in least one dreadcj disease that science has been able to cure iu ell ils -tagCJ, and lhat is catarrh. Catarrh Lciiik gitally Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally aud acts through the liloud on the Mucous Sur. laces ol the System, thereby destroying tlio foundation ol the disease, giving the patient ���tieuglh by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing ils work. The proprietors have so much faith in ihc curative Vou arc therefore assured of au extra grade of prapcr, prompt service and shipments. Waxed Papers and Sanitary Wrappers We also manufacture Waxed Bread and Meat Wrappers, plain and printed; Confectionery Wrappers, Pure h'ood Waxed Paper Rolls for 1 Ionic Use, Fruit Wrappers, etc. Write for samples of our G. & I!. Waxed Papers used as a Meal. Wrapper. It is bolh grease and moisture proof, and lhe lowest priced article ou the market for this purpose. Genuine Vegetable Parchment for Butter Wrappers We arc large importers of ihis particular brand of paper. Oui prices on 8x11 sine in 100M quantities and upwards, arc very low, considering lhe present high price of this price ot tins paper. We can supply any quantity printed powers of Hall's Catarrh. Cuic that they off el "Choice Dairy Butter" from stock, lino Hundred Uollais lor any case that tl .' fails lo cure. Semi inr bsi oi testimonials Our machinery and equipment fo.- Address: Ie J. cill.Ni'Y & Co., Toledo, W'axing and Printing is the most .... -.. .i i... ..i i,........... it. ... _ .. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7. llv Use all die cereal food possible Their protein ir, miltc as valuable a: animal I'god protein, and cheaper, "Are you sure il wa -' Mis saw.'" "Tosilix c. 1 lc was"1' , closi have loiicht d him." "1 guess not. Misci Iv is lhat nobody can touch llilll.' modern and complete in Canada and ensures you first-class goods and prompt service. APPLEFORD COUNTER CHECK BOOK COMPANY, LTD. Hamilton, Canada. Offices: Toronlo, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver. W. N. 1104 _____ ________ ________________________ 0 T.IK RK.viKW, CX)UHTN__T& B. EL GERMAN METHODS IN BELG CREATE REAL REIGN OF TERROR HORRORS OF THE GERMAN INQUISITION REVEALED A Frightful Account Is Given of the So-called Judicial Methods Of the Germans in Dealing With the Persecuted Inhabitants Of Stricken Belgium An Interview was had hy a representative of ''enter's Agency in London with a Belgian gentleman of high social position, who succeeded iu escaping from Belgium, knowing thai he was about lo fall Into the hands of the German secret police. lie gives a terrible account of the Germans' so-called judicial methods, which have produced a veritable reign of terror, in many rrs| Is resembling the procedure of lhc Inquisition, "III a vague way." he said, "the world knows something of German military tribunals; bul I doubl if it Is realized lhat something like one thousand citizens are condemned every mouth for patriotic offences. Dttr lug lhe three months preceding Janu ary last, forty-two death sentences were inflicted iii one court alone. "Nobody who has not gone llirougli it can realize the extent of terror which prevails, owing to the methods employed by lhc German, secret police, and for obvious reasons very few people are able lo give any precise particulars. "A German sergeant was ordered to arrest 'Francs-Tiretirs' in die 'ally days of tlle war, but as be was unable lo lind any, and nol daring lo presenl himself before his chief empty-handed, he. simply arrested the lirst unoffending peasants lie met on the road. This sort of thing now happens daily in die campaign of persecution directed against die patriots. "Large towns like Brussels and Antwerp continue to swarm will) spies, and they often visil small (owns ami even villages where they think llicrc is the slightest chance lo prosecute their abominable trade. Occasionally the secret police disguise themselves as escaped French prisoners, or pose as guides ready lo help the distracted people to escape llirougli the electric wire frontier. When they have succeeded in gaining the confidence of their victims, they promptly denounce them to the koin mandator. "The next stage is the tragedy in prison, from which escape is almost impossible. Every day the victims are visited in their cells, not hy judges and lawyers, but by German officers and police bullies, who wring confessions from them. I know one man who was cross-examined in this way for eight hours without intermission and without food. When.the first torturer was exhausted he was replaced hy a second, who continued lhc ordeal, 'lhc prisoner, refusing lo confess, was threatened and struck iu the face. "Some limes 'gents provocateurs,' disguised as prisoners, mix wilh the patriots, abusing the Germans and complaining of their cruelty. In this way they obtain the sympathy and confidence of their companions, and, if die latter are unwise enough to trust them, they are promptly confronted with Ihem and obliged to confess llieir fault. 1 also know cases where relatives and friends of prisoners were arrested, and the latter wcrc told that their mother or sisler had denounced them. "Trial is a mere farce. In most rases the defendants may not receive the help of a Belgian barrister. This depends entirely on the good-will of the governor of the district. Ihe usual procedure Is for the German clerk, after the Indictment has heen read, to speak a few words for lhe defence, wilhout having any knowledge of the case. If a barrister does attend die case, he is mil allowed to communicate with the prisoner, either in prison or elsewhere, so dial It is impossible for llilll lo obtain knowledge of the (acts. "The only way to help lhe prisoner is to. obtain Information by bribery from the clerk iu charge of lhe dossier, and nfler the mail has been eon dcuiued lo address a petition lo the Governor General." Big List of Attractions Amusement Features at Moose Jaw Ranchers' Fair Will Be of Exceptional Merit The amusement features to be provided for visitors to the Ranchers' Fair and Livestock Show, lo be held at Moose Jaw, July 17tli lo 20th, in- cluding the largest Midway ever seen iu Western Canada, a number of marvellous platform vaudeville and acrobatic attractions, and the performances of a wonderfully intrepid young woman balloonist from Lille, Franejj promise to excel anything of die. kind ever attempted in the Prairie Provinces, On the Midway the visitor will find, among a large number of. olhcr things, a model submarine show, in wliicli a perfect copy of the present death dealing sea weapon is submerged and operated before the visitors' eyes; an enormous Ferris Wheel; a rare exhibition of different specimens of the animal kingdom; a merry-go- roii'nd; a good old fashioned darky Minslrel Show; a Fat Girl, the fattest who ever lived; and a large village of the tribe of Phillipino Igorot- tcs, the peculiar little people from Uncle Sam's islands, who live on die flesh of dogs, and have such peculiar religious customs. In addition lo these, other attractions without number will bc there to lure and entertain the visitor, and anyone who would enjoy four days' of such amusement together with a great Stampede, horse races, and au agricultural and livestock show, should not fail to come to Moose Jaw the third week of July. In addition, if death does not cut short her young life, Mile. Lueiclle Belmont, of Lille, France, will be seen each day in a death defying, heart throbbing balloon ascension, and mad plunging drop to earth, which is only cheeked by the use of three parachutes. Mile. Belmont is today recognized as the world's foremost lady aviator, and her performances here iu thcmesclves will hc well worth the trip. Germans Admit Subs Falling Off According to'the Rotterdam correspondent of thc London Daily News, the German reports on the destruction wrought by the submarines not only show a regular daily falling off, but are becoming more vague in character, being simultaneously put back in less conspicuous places in the German in wspapcrs, lhc places on the front pages being taken by highly laudatory reports of the latest air raids on England. Tunnelling the English Channel What the Value Would be Is Bioughl: Home During War Times War, lhal for long years has lilled! Englishmen's minds with fear of invasion ii a tunnel were to he buill under lhe English channel, strangely enough lias-pointed the verv wis dom of die great undertaking, If there had been a tunnel under the English channel during this war, Great Britain would have been relieved of the task of conveying lo and fro from Frnacc lhc transports and hospital ships which convey men and munitions and wounded ami sick to and from the battlefields of France. The allies could laugh al threatening submarines In those waters, All ihese ihings the Englishman sees today, and il is more llian likely lhal one of Ihc lirsl great afler-tlie-war engineering feats thai will be undertaken will be ilie construction of the English channel tunnel, At a recent meeting of the Royal Geographical society iu London, Sir Francis l'ox explained lhal owing to lhe necessity of keeping the tunnel well within the lllickllCSS of die grey chalk that is characteristic of lhc southern limits of England, there would be a slight curve. The. maximum depth of water over the channel would bc from 160 to IHO feel, and du: roof of chalk over the structure has been fixed al a inininiiuii of Kill feet. The tunnel would consist of two lubes of IS feet diameter. All die work would be, done hy electrically- driven machinery, and excavation and other operations would be carried on simultaneously at many points, and a record speed would bc reached. The tunnel could be worked and ventilated and pumped by electricity from a Kent power-station leu miles inland. The tunnel would have a dip in thc level of the rails forming a water- lock by wilic- the tunnel could, in case of emergency, bc filled with water from floor lo roof for the length of a mile." This would be under control of Dover Casllc, and the entrance and exit of both tunnels would bc under the gun-fire of the Dover forts. Trains would be run direct from London lo Paris in less llian six- hours, and passengers would he able to go from London lo Constantinople, Petrograd, and by lhc Siberian express to the Far East wilhout change of carriage. UHlllllliiliilllillllilllilliiillillMMIlHIUlIlliiilJillllllllllllllillllllllllilllllillllillillllili-l Liquid Fire How This Terrible Weapon of Destruction Is Projected The Germans have uot hesitated to introduce any of the ancient or modern weapons of offense and defense wliicli they thought would be of advantage, regardless of The Hague Conventions or accepted standards of civilization. Among these is "liquid fire," a weapon of value principally because of its demoralizing effeel upon Ihose attacked. There have been casualties resulting from liquid fire, but it is the psychological effect dial is sought. The apparatus usually consists of a metal lank holding abotit four gallons of liquid lo be burned, a scclion of pipe from this l'ink to a rubber hose at the other end, in which there is a smaller metal pipe about a yard long fitted with a nozzle and a friction igniter, as well as an oil-burning wick. There is a valve near Ihe lank and another mar die nozzle. Benzol, from coal lar, ami crude oil are used ill equal proportions and are carried in the tank under a pressure of approximately 300 lbs. per square inch, this pressure being niaiuTailicd by compressed nitrogen, an inert gas having no effect upon the contents of dm tank. The lank and accessories arc carried by one man, while the nozzle is carried hy a companion when liquid is being burned. Or il may bc fixed iu position and operated bv' ihe same man who cirri. s tin CANADA AND MS. UNITED STATES IN FEEDING THE ALLIES ENGLISH-SPEAKING NATIONS IN CLOSER BOND The Results of the liiiiish War Mission to the United States Will Have a Far-Reaching Effect, Making It Possible for the I . S. To Co-Operate More Fully With the Allies A Serious War Lest the U.S. Alone Should Havc to Settle With Germany Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Hank, Ni . York, in a recent Liberty Loan speech .aid: "I am afraid thai people an not altogether awake io die seriousness The British war mission left American soil after six weeks' of conferences which have reached into every phase of American life and arc ex- peeled vitally to affect the future of lhc L'.S. if not of the world. Uncle Sam now knows the Allies' needs in detail and in the order of their importance, die Allies know America's resources and the degrco . ',' . , , a iwwuiwvs ..uu ine U'.grClJ ol Hus war; imi altogether eoniprc- of iheir availability. Thus it is pos- heiiihng that we arc in war, that wc sihlc for liie United Slates to rnter are ill a very serious war lllighl even come to our own shores ll is easy to think that i Icrmany is j t 3;000 miles away, surrounded by the greatest armies that were ever as-' si inhled; lhat the war is likely lo I -war ihal into co-opcralion with the grand lliance in die way most calculated o bring success. While there have been no formal agreements or binding treaties, , , Great Britain and the United States oye, before we can gel any men into undoubtedly have been placed on a t; hat we are like .u uianufacturer or doscr basi-s of frlcndshfp than g, .'..halt Who is gelling his custom-1 ., tf , t, ��. CIS to keep on buying al rather e_-|t .���u, ,���. .' d M orb.tan prices, and dial we are do- Baffou kUo\,,{, ,��� (hVu.S. long ing a good- thing m loaning to the t|m��� .,; ... . . �� ��� i' in , 1 ' ��� ���2 had bec�� ���1y fr����> London sine. serious situation. As com-cive/it, ,i,��� .. , ��� , ,. , ,, / ' tlie Napoleonic wars, has seen reahz- U is much more serious han thai. ,i r ,-.��� t . , ..v :.. , i . .i I Cl1 Ills 'He dream of closer sympathy coB&c. i,iar%Ztix\^rir rrgroat b���rh"��"f ��� i , "J.- , . , i ' ��� 'he ling sh speaking people, sible. We havc had a revolution in' ' ' Russia. No man in America or Russia can lell whal the future of thai situation is. It is surely conceivable that Russia might make a separate peace. 1 do not believe she will, but il is conceivable. Whai would happen then? It is said lhal there are a million and a half prisoners in Russia. Suppose all die forces of the Central Powers ou lhe Eastern border might be withdrawn; suppose their forces were augmented by a million and a half returned prisoners; suppose Russia's food stores were opened for Germany, and all that happening very promptly, which is a conceivable thing. In dial event could the armies of England and France on the western border withstand the onslaught? Is ii not conceivable lhal if some solution is nol found for the submarine menace England may be brought io lhe poinl of starvation? No matter what her wealth may bc. starving mm could not fight. "I ull yon ii is within die possibilities that wc may lie raising nol a Libert}' Loan lo pay for a war we hope successfully lo wage but a loan to pay lhe cosl of a war Germany has been waging on civilization. This is no wild picture. 1 certainly do not believe il is within the future of events, but there is a possibility enough in il to cause us to wake up as a nation', to make us recognize that we are in a great and uncertain war, and that wc must support Ihi' military movement wliicli this government has got make." 1 he most far-reaching understandings arrived at have been in trade mailers. In general the United States will give the Allies preferential treatment in commerce. Details, however, could nol he agreed upon, as congress has not yet passed thc legislation necessary to deal with embargo, trading wilh the enemy, control oi cargo space, and the like. A definite understanding has been reached to cover both American and Canadian wheat for sale to the Allied wheal executive. Canada will co-op- crale fully wilh thc U.S., probably llirougli the proposed food administration bureau, and will agree to the control of prices if that policy bi adopted in legislation now before tha U.S. congress. The wheat executive committee has supplied the figures of its needs, expressed confidence that they can be met, and shown how the results will he allotted among the various Allies. Munitions control and purchase will bc similarly centralized, through the Allied buying committee, though without price control. The council of national' defence has charged itself with so increasing manufacture as lo provide for the American army without cutting off exports viially needed abroad. The I'nited Stales is considering thc invitation extended hy the British that all the Allies send permanent representatives to sit on the Allied commissions in London, including those on wheat, munitions, shipping and general supplies. In finance the mission has secured government loans to Great Britain at 3 1-2 per cent., or at cost to the U.S. government and at a saving of 1 1-2 to 2 per rent, to the British. The Brilish visitors were able to clear away many doubts as to mili- - "Itary training and other technical ;l of metal. In lhis matters, Thc fruits of Great Brit- niiim, which is main-Iain's experience have been invaluable lo I Ranchers' Fair! g 1 Real, Live, Western Holiday, with Stampede Midway Aviation Feats Horse Races Live Stock Fair And Premier Platform Attractions Write, Wire, ok 'Phone W. M. MacINTYRE, Managing Director $25,000.00 In Prizes, Awards, etc., staging the best show that has ever been offered to the Western Canadian Public. Single Fares on all Railroads s Every Accommodation ProA perly Organized at Normal Prices for Price Lists and Particulars, lo i W. A. MUNNS, | Secretary. �� KiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin Use a cap i�� drawn from die end of lhe nozzle and a wick burning kerosene ur similar oil is thereby lighted, since die cap is a friction ig nili r. The oil is lie 11 tin ned on ami is ignited as il leaves lhc nozzle under gn al pressure. The resull is a rame of burning oil about 30 yards long. For two-thirds of lhis distance ihe flame is straight, bul ii then turns Up as does any other (lame, 'ihc Ihiine may be directed against the ground, bul care must be taken not to deflect ii too sharply, as It may strike lhc ground and turn back toward those operating lhe device It is therefore not well suited lo turning down inlo a trench. 11 is claimed Iry an expert from lhc American Chemical Society dial liquid fire is noi so effective a weapor now that it is understood by the Iroops and means for defense have been worked out. It can readily he understood, however, that a number of such devices, wilh the roar of die escaping oil, when used together gave a means of demoralizing thc defenders) of a trench especially at night, aud in lhc beginning.was a valuable accessory, especially hy raiding parlies���II.' !���',. Howe, in Toronto Globe, "My husband is always in the clouds." "ls he a dreamer or an aeronaut' W. N. U. 1164 Steel That Won't Rust A sleel thai neither rusts nor tarnishes has been discovered iu England. It is what is commonly called an alloy steel; that is, it differs from ordinary steel ill that it contain special e! case it is . ly responsible for bestowing tin; in guiding American officials and stainless, ami rustless properties. By lessons learned by Britain havc prov- incorporaling from twelve lo thirteen cil decisive on many points of policy, per cent, of this inclal in mild car- The mission found it necessary to bon sleel lln new properties arc ob- leave a number of ils experts in laincd, An English metallurgist, in Washington as attaches to thc era- gathering together some rods ol steel I bassy lo help handle lhe enormous which had lain a long dine iu his amount of new work developed. Lord laboratory, noticed lhal while mosl Eustace Percy and t', I. Phillips will of tin;,i wci badly rusled or stain- continue trade discussion, and Geof- id, a i*. ��\ wen as bright as when frey Butler, of th'1 foreign office, will originally made, lhis led lo lire pre- continue his services to the press. .\ sini discover) and manufacture of {house near die cmbasy has been uk- lhc sleel. cn as an overflow. S��>OSTF.KMOOH <��Q>�� OSTERMCGR <��$ THE FIRST COST OF FAMOUS THE MATIKESS islhconlyco-t, took ihr the name "OSTERMOOR-- woven iu the binding aa in this border. It's there for your protection. $"l O for 50 years XO of restful sleep ���_ Ask your dealer for tte ' OSTERMOOR" or write us for the name of your nearest a_cnt. The Alaska Bedding Co. Limited Mailers of Bedsteads and Bedding Calgary WINNIPEG Regina "AI..L. an in article in,'.!,- II,,!, Cirad. Every Particle'' UOW &�� OSTERMOOR C��0K�� OSTERMOOR��<$ THI COURTENAY REVIEW The Courtenay Review And Comox Valley Advocate A Weeky Newspaper, 1'ubislied at Courteuay, II. 0, N. H. Hodkn, liditor and Proprietor 8mbscription $1 in per Vear in Advance $2.00 per iitiiuun il not so pnid THURSDAY AUG, 2, 1917 Note and Comment The personnel of the Land Settlement Hoard has ree.ntlv been announced, numbering five members in ull, whose duties consist in carrying on the work of the now defunct Agricultural Credits Com- mission, in addition to hand lug the problems s iggested by the title of the new body, W'e must confess to a cer tarn amount of surprise that the Government has not seen fit to appoint to the new hoard any ugilculUii'ist from tbe Comox Valley, Tin possibilities of this district are so nie.ii su uu as future settlement is concerned, and Mr. Hugh Stewart, our genial representative, has repeatechy brought ibis facl to the notice of the govornnieut It will be generally conceded more over, that among Mr. S'cwart's supporters there are many able farmers, anyone of whom could have graced the new Laud Settlement Board, while the Comox Valley has admittedly one of the greatest futures before it as an agricultural distiict. Thut Mr Siew- art represented ihe claims of the valley to a seal ou Uie Board we do not doubt, but we regret that he was not mote successful, Once more the greater patriotism has got ',o In- _acrifi :e< to the d��- uiaiuls of narrow minded partisanship, ami lo the regret of every worker for victory in the Great war, Canada is threatened with a general election, Thai the war is not nearly ended, that the claims of food industrial production will brook no iiitcri'f'-r.iicc, that the people are sick of politics and think ing of (lesh and blood in lhe trenches, rather Ihan mis and outs at 0. tawa���none of these things made the slightest difference to Leader Laurier and his ill assorted supporters. Their cry i.s "Office first and let the Empire go lunjj." and the pity it. that the future reputation of many good Liberals will be sacrificed as ;i result of their having to toe the line in response to Latl rier's command. So far as Comox i.s concerned, too many of our men have gone fori h to the great struggle to convince the remaining elec tors that I aurier and his French Canadian ' slay at home'' support ters are fit to ittle Canada. One of the German hopes is the anti- British sentiment, plainly expressed again aim again, of French-Canada the stronghold of Laurier, It will be up to everv patriotic elector in Comox Atlin, mindful ol the men who have bled ami died for ihose yerv ideals at which Sir Wilfred Scoffs, to smash one German hope so far as this electi r il d.vision i.s concerned, There are inlinilelv greater calls upon a man wi'h leisure, than to play the French Caua dian j*ame in Comox, and lhe Liberals will be wise to n,;ree with those of their number who hold that the present is no time for a general election, that it is no occasion to oppose the g vcrnment standard bearer, lion. Joe Martin is reported to be coming back to H. C, and lhat he will run lir a seat in the Commons in Vancouver. Germs travel, so some people iu British Columbia had better sit up and take notice. In West Virginia Ihey have enacted a law to abolish idleness. Under tllis law the state I requires everv able-bodied citizen between the ages of |6 and 6o to work at least 36 hours a week. The' remarkable thing about the law is' that it requires persous who have' iii'iomes already sufficient to maintain them without labor to find employment, Anyone violating this law will be put to work by the counties or the municipaliities and half their allowance will go to dependents. It is apparent thai if all thane who squander today the fruits of tiie loll ol others were forced to emplov llieir leisure in useful woik our niiiioi ul wealth would Increase in proportion, Plejilv for all is not a dream, whether reference is to money or work, The predicament of the Canadian women and children up to the mini - ber of i)0 000 is one of the cm ions developments of the war. that was not and could not easily have been foreseen. They went over lo the old hind to be as near as possible to members of their families iu ihe army, and now there are no ships available to bring them back. Many of their relatives iu khaki already have been invalided to Canada. None of these women and children a.c in want, but they are faced with the prospect of having to remain in the Old Country for the duration of the war, and perhaps a -.ear thereafter. There nre several hundreds of these stranded people who went from British Columbia at ithe outbreak of lhe war. ami Who 1 will welcome lhe signing of a lust ing peace, which we all hope lhe j end of the wur will bring. A com- | plot e system of conscription that' will embrace wealth nud man power will do more to hasten this desired end than anything else. Nanainio's tax rale is 39 45 mills on the dollar this year, of which 16 77 is for interest aud sinking fund. Comox Livery Stable Phone 84 L Auto Truck Meets all Boats and Courtenay Trains Autos and Teams for Hire at reasonab'e rates E. C. CLIFFE ��� COMOX NOTICH is hereby given that any 1 partnership heretofore existing I between the undersigned und Taylor M. Michaels a.s the Island Lumber and lagging Company lias been dissolved from the 4th day of June, 1917, All claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the undersigned. Dated at Courtenay H. C. this 17th dav ofjttly, 1917. I H. ERIC CARLBON. 1 CITY OF COURTENAY " Noxious Weeds Act " Public Notice is hereby given that all property owners iu the City of Courtenay are required to cut down and burn or otherwise destroy on or before the 19tli dav ol July all thistles and nlier noxious weeds. Otherwise the Works, Department will put men on to cut same and Charge the cost thereof to the respective properties. Dated at Courtenay this 10th day of July 917 W, A. W. HAMBS, City Clerk Esquimalt & Nanaimo Railway TRAIN SERVICE: For Victoria���11.35 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, connecting at Parksville Junction with train for Port Alb.rni, and at Nanaimo for Vancoaver boa From Victoria���9.00 Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, connecting at Nanaimo with boat from Vancouver: ank at Parksville Junction with train from Port Alberni, and arriving at Courtenay at 16.10. Phone R 60 D. B. N1CKERS0N Agent Ccurtenajr, c. c. a la Grace Corsets and Brassieries ' IM��T ' I BOttL STANMBD Why Royal Standard Flour ? styiisn Comfortable We have in stock a C C a La Grace Corset to suit every type of figure Come and see them CUMBERLAND Because: Hy laboratory tests of all Flours, ROYAI, STANDARD stands FIRST in nutriment and bodybuilding energy Is far more economical than others. Is sold on a "Money Hack " guarantee. It costs uo more llian other Flours, goes farther���more loaves to the suck���and a dozen other answers to the question, " Why ROYAL STANDARD FLOUR. Don'l merely say to your grocer ��� " .Send me a sack of Hour "���say "ROYAI, STANDARD" und know whnt you're getting, LOOK FOR THE CIRCLE " V " TRADE MARK ON EVERY SACK Royal Standard Grain Product. Agency I'li-uc 33, End of Bridge . Towler, Mgr. ���V*��^wv**��'w<v^-����>��*��**v��-��*<siAj7?t COURTENAY TAILOR We have an Exhibit of a Large Assortment of New Patterns HANEY I. KUSHIDA \ Store Between Bridges Courtenay i*��#-��-��^-_^-��yiV��->V��<^����^^<N->v��^>^<>'l t*tt***n*r*r*\**n\l a�� YES! I Deliver Anywhere Telephone your order for Fresh Groceries to93L GEO. ARDLEY LAZO STORE Your patronage solicited. COMOX LUMP COAL $6.00 Per Ton Delivered in Courtenay All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention D. KILPATRICK Phone 43 Courtenay R.M. GLAZBROOK ACCOUNTANT Accounts Audited and Books Kept Office with Hicks Beach & Field The man who does not advertise Rets more dust on his goods than in his cash drawer, Your Telephone Will Take You Do you always use your teleplione? Travelling, even a short a distance, takes time. Your telephone saves minutes and saves energy. It matters not whether the party you want is one mile or a hundred miles away, the telephone takes you in a moment. Don't travel miles to do business, speak for a few minutes by telephone. Use the telephone instead of writing; written communications lack the directions of conyersatiou. British Columbia Telephone Co. _���. ,,,.. .���. .GRAND DISPLAY 1 he cost of Living is Hi gh ._ Still There's Nothing Like Leather Willard's Harness Emporium Fine Showing ol Horse Blankets, I<ap Rugs, Gloves, Trnnks, Suit Cases, Etc. JAMES E. ASTON Practical Shoemaker and Repair Next to Hardv & Biseoe Harness Repaired Neatly W. W. WILLARD Cumberland and Courtenay Ji THE COURTENAY REVIEW It is very apparent that the coming winter will see a repetition of high prices and consequent hardship and distress for those who tail to make provision for it, While it is too late to grow anything it I.s not by any means too late to preserve food for the hard months whi'e it can be obtained, Drought aud lack of labor have sadly diminished Canadian crops, while many Canadians have failed to do a bit toward producing food. Every pound of food grown in Canada means so much more that cau be exported to the allied countries, and also less di-tress in Canada itself. Eggs will be exceedingly dear this winter, so experts forecast, and the price will constitute a record Seventy-five or eighty cents n dozen was common even before tie war, but this winter will see the dollar itself reached. Eggs at current prices, therefore are not too dear for preserving. As for potatoes, they will undoubtedly follow lasl winter's prices, in spite of increased acreage, and vacant lot cultivation, nnd the wise householder will lay in supplies of the humble but indispensable "spud," sufficient to last until the i. 18 crop 'becomes available, just ns soon ns this years ���crop Is ready. The provincial fisheries department at Victoria lias issued n bulletin on the curing ol fish, for thc use of the public. Tllis will bc of use to many who won like to put down hsh for winter consumption, but who lack the knowledge as to the best method Reverting to our topic, we will add one expression, namely, that war teaches the value, the enormous value of the land, and the services of those who worthily cultivate it, nnd persuade it to yield of its riches and abundance. Such a thought should deepen our thanksgiving for whatever harvest is vouchsafed to us in this year or grace, 1917. the third year of the war. Through the action of the Minister of Agriculture, the Hon Martin Burrel, arrangements have been 1111 d : to have the Canadian Bankers Association co-operate with the Department of Agriculture in pro viding a liberal stun of money to be offered in prizes for calves nnd pigs exhibited by boys or girls under 17 years of age. at county or township fairs These competitions are known as the ''Canadian Hunkers Competitions," and are linked up with the activities of the I.ive Stock Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. They represent nn effort to increase Intere t in Live Stock, nnd constitute 11 part of the active campaign I'm more and bet ter stock inaugurated and carried on by lhe Hon, Mr, Martin nurrel through his department. The generous Support accorded lo the movement by the Bankers Association, affords a .practical demon stration of the attitude of the banks towards the livestock industry, and the active participation of tlie Association iu this campaign is bound to strengthen and create general interest in farm live stock, Canadian Bankers Competitons will be held at a large number of shows this year, ami boys and girls should lose no time in find- i.ig out nil about them, The calve, and pigs must be fed at least six weeks by the boys and girls who exhibit them, so that it is very important to act promptly in se- curing a copy of rules and information, Full information regarding the competitons can be obtained from the manager of any brunch hank in the locality where a fall fair is held 0 The following were registered at the Riverside Inst week. A. Abbv M. Brauss, A. Heriingtoii, A, Yuill. K, Kok.��ken, F. Ericson, Mr. and Mrs, Sims, A. Mynnta. A I'/./.y, J. Cowan. W, Wurdhaiigh. J. Patterson, from Vancouver; II. Pearse, R, Walker, A, Junes, F, Smith, T, Johnston, Mr, and Mrs, Morvell, from Hedaquarters; F. Dawson, P. Pearson, Major Flitch- er, I.. Shepherd, C. Abrnhatusou, from Victoria: ]'. Mainwariug, city W. Prescott, A Riley, from Alberni; !'.��� Ball and wife, Portland, Ore, Dr. Stevens, F, Smith and 'wife, G. Smith, F, Smith, New Westminster; K. Cleveland. Seat- A Ford, Coombs: Cemfort in the Home The Sunshine Furnace chases chills from coldest comers and insures utmost comfort in the home throughout the winter. Don't buy any furnace or heating plant until you have investigated the merits of the "Sunshine." Mc0aiyB SUNSHINE FURNACE ��..-ww.1>H VANCOUVER LONDON TOltONTO MONTnEAT.WIN--l.--G VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, N.n, HAMILTON CAlOARY - SASKATOON EDMONTON For sale by C. H. Tarbell & Son, Courtenay Tenders Wan ed Tenders for Kalaomlnlng the walls ..nd celling, varnishing the woodwork oiling the floor, etc., of the .Sandwick School h0ll8e, Will id ie.r,v,'il np to Saturday, August 11th. Particulars from ' LUCIUS R. CWPPE. . Srillllwii'k P.O. DECLINED $7,500 SALARY TO SERVE PUBLIC FREE Presbyterian Church St. Andrew.'1 Sandwick Service 2 p.m. Suuday School and Bible Class 3 p. in, Courtenav Sunday School and Bible Clas 10:30 a. 111. Evening service 7:3Q , p. ni. All welcome THEED PEARSE Barrister ami Solicitor, Public, Phone 6 Courtenay Cumberland Hotel Good Accomodation Cuaiae Bh-ctllen Wm. Merryfie'd Proprietor Palaee Livery &Fee<_Stabh Horses ami lin^ies for Hire _ Terms casli. We also attend to wood hauling THE FORD IS ECONOMICAL than on anv other larger car Go and take a ride in the 1917 model. See how comfortable it is. ���stream line effect hood, crown fenders, The average man can easily afford age on a Ford a Ford car. It is the most inex- car. pensive car to drive, You can buy a Ford for yourself 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of and onc for yonr wife for the price ensoline is an everyday occtirance. of onc car at $1000. You can run * v miSSUentl/reportedby both Fords at.about the1 same ex- a ere Ford owners, Yearly repair ex- S*?"���^^^,, L tLess. Your wife and child- height, and tires give more mile- accept a big reduction for a used health. OVER 700 FORD SERVICE STATIONS IN CANADA JAS. Courtenay CAIRNS & Proprietors SON Phone 15 , E. C. EMDE Ford Garage Courtenay B. C. MR. JOHN G. KENT, a man of wealth anil extenalve liusiaess interests, who lias refused to accept any remuneration whatever for his services as General Manager of the Canadian National Exhibition, preferring to Bervc the public free of charge. He is President of the Toronto Board of Trade and has been on the Exhibition Board since 1905, alwnys showing a close interest in llie work. He was President in 1912- 18, the two best years in the history of the institution. Mr. Kent Is head of the Boy Scouts in Toronto and is identilied with many philanthropic enterprises. Long and continued Illness has compelled Or. Orr, Manager since 1903. to aeek a long rest. PIANO & ORGAN Tuning and Repairing W. J. GOARD Here about Oct. 1 Leave orders at Review office Do You READ? The Courtenav Review Family Herald and Weekly Stir and the Daily Province for one year for $6 FLOUR & FEED I beg toiannounce that 1 have opened a Flour and Fe.d Store on Mill Street, Courtenay, and will be pleased to supply your needs in Wheat and Flour, Bran, Shorts Hay, Straw, etc. A CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Frank flovitz. COURTENAY, B.C. Adyertising is the education of the public as to who you are, | where vou are, aud what you have I to offer iu the way of skill, talent ' or commodity. The only man who j should not advertise is the man who has nothing to offer the world I iu the way of cemmoditv of service ELK HOTEL Comox, B.Ci Comfortable Rooms for Tourists ami Travellers MRS. T. D. HIND, Managress Bar supplied with best wines liquors and cigars NOTICE Mooring &Mansfield General Blacksmiths Beg to announce that they are prepared to do all kinds of repairs ut uioderat Specialty First-Class Plumbing Hot Water and Steamfitting Jackson & Whittle GWr-ndTDARGIE1'"'0"' Cou'""- Ice Cream Candies, Cigars, Pipes, Tobacccs APPLY TO RICHARD CREECH I'OR Sand and Gravel Rates Reasonable prices. Hors-J -hoeing HEADQUARTERS FOR] Buggies and Express Wagons AU Rigs Guaranteed and Sold at the Lowest Possible Price GEORGE B. LEIGHTON Blacksmith ard Carriage Builder COURTENAY t^flgpg-acBg^afw ** THE REVIEW. COURTNEY. B. C ROLL A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY IS CENTS PER PLUG f* ^ The Squire's Sweetheart KATHARINE TYNAN WARD, LOCK _ CO., LIMITED !__<__. Malum*, nul fm ^ J CConlimn il.) _ Mrs. Bai'tlell had always bi cn a tiliiii person in his experience of her. Now slu talked ns though un- der the Influence of cxcitcinetit, "Go round lhc worltl while you can, sir," she said. "You'll never hnve ri second honeymoon." The Squire laughed, amused by Mrs. Bartlett's interest in his affairs, With ihc prospect of gelling Dolly away he had resolved to put Cooper oul of his mind. The mnn did nul belong to Silverdale and il uns well- known ilml Iiis brother-in-law wns heartily tired of his presence, llir would hnve laken his shadow off the place before he and Dolly came back. And if not���lie lifted his head proudly���he would be nblc lo protect bis own. "You will mo with Miss Egerlon to London, please, .Mrs. Bartlctt," he said, "and you will lake great care of her for inc, for she is my precious." "Most young Indies would think mc �� quarc ould sort of maid," snid Mrs. Bartlctt, who reverted al limes to her Irish speech. "Not Miss Eucrlon. Slur didn't look al mc like as if 1 wns a toad or an earwig. 1 watched her face that day, and llicrc wns nothing hut kindness in it. I'll go, sir, anu I'll guard ber with my life. Willi the blessing of God I'll keep her safe for you," Tin: Squire pill down what seemed tin- over-emphasis oi her speech to nn Irish picturcsqiicncss, Of course, she could know nothing. "You will be making ine your debtor," he said gently; and was embarrassed by thc fervor of the answer: "Sure wouldn't I lay down my life to please you, sir?" The next day, Dolly Kgerton, ac companicd by Mrs. Bartlctt, heavily veiled, hi nt 11]> lo London, Inking the sunshine out of Silverdale for tier lover. (MATTIK XIV. The Continental Express Ii was now Septemher, and lhc leaves had begun to turn yellow and .drop from lhe boughs in Kensington Gardens, where ��� Dolly nnd .Mrs. Barllett liked to walk, unless the .Squire was In town, when he was Dolly's companion. I'he wedding was lixed for Ibe lirst week in Octohcr. Dolly wns gelling her trousseau. I.ady Leyes, a tall, Simply Scrumptious % That is the idea, however it may be expressed, that people always get about ,>PPfWt_! You've no idea how crisp and tasty ''sodas" can be until you huv. siunplcd the contents of the triple-sealed Som-Mor Carton. In Packages Only. As light refreshment try our Vanilla Wafers North-West Biscuit Co., Limited EDMONTON - ALTA. | mnn W. N. 1164 bcatlllflll young widow, bad conic lo Ihe studios, and had laken a violent fancy to lhis new sofl radiant Dolly; and Lionel Kgcrlon, lo his wife's obvious annoyance, hnd discovered llmt Dolly needed nu ouilit for her marriage, and had fished up n twenty- pound noli' and put il Into Dolly's hand, closing her lingers lightly upon It. ll uns wonderful how far lhe twenty pounds went in Lndy I.eye's experienced hands. She saw lo il lhal Dolly bad a tnodcsl hui pretty Irous- ���i.iii, excellent of ils kind, which i ould br supplemented In Paris. where llie. bride would hnve plenty of money to piny with, and llie Squire should have reached his seventh heaved in paying Iiis wife's bills. The twenty pounds was certainly wonderfully elastic. Dolly wns loo In ntilicnlly iu love to he very curious over the. details of her trousseau, although she delighted 111 the -pretty things, fingering them with a most rapturous and dreamy expression oil ber face. The wedding gown, of plain, lliiek, white silk, simply made, wns I.ary Lcycs's gift lo the bride, nnd lhe wedding breakfast was lo be given at her house in Sloanc Street. As the lime of the wedding drew near her ladyship, who was accustomed to having ber own way 111 mosl things, wns very anxious to carry Dolly oft' to Sloanc Street.' Bul Dolly preferred lo slay, and lhe Squire guessed the reason and sympathized wilh il. Al Alice Lcycs's house Dolly would have been caught into a whirl. Lady Leyes was restless���-must always be doing sonic thing���and hnd a finger in every so- sial and philanthropic pie of fashionable Loudon. Whereas Dolly, taking ber happiness quietly, seemed to have a need for a passionate contemplation. She had developed a gift, she said to her lover, for silting quietly, doing nothing in particular, only contemplating the wonderful thing God had ghcu her. The queer expression was gone from her face. She was alert, light-stepping, like a flame of joy. It was obvious thai the two lovers stood on the plane of felicity. Mrs. Barllett, going about very quietly, cooking in lhc absurd little kitchen of lhc studios instead of having cooked food senl in from Barkers', or Harrods' or lhe Stores, as lhc oilier sllldioitcs did, washing up in the ininatlire scullery, used to grow heart-warm Ihinking upon their happiness. She loved the Squire like bis dog, and as he complained, look a preposterously exaggerated view olhcr indebtedness to him. She had accepted Dolly first for the Squire's sake, afterwards for her own. Dolly had always looked at her as though she found her pleasant to look upon, and had so unlocked the door of the poor disfigured, once prctly woman's hearl. Mis. Bartlett, closely veiled, did wonders in the way of marketing, She was a born cook, and she had thc French thrift in buying nnd recklessness when il was a question of the proper ingredient. She compounded wonderful Ihings ill mar- mites and casseroles for the delectation of the lovers, while she said to herself, with a half-rueful humor, that they would not know a vol-au- vent from sawdust, all things being lhe same lo iheir absorption in each other. Dolly gave humorous accounts to ber Squire of lhc marketing expeditions she went on with Mrs. Bartlett, who wns Kale to her by this iiine. She would go into lhe smart Kensington shops, and not only select infinitesimal portions of this, that and lhc olhcr ihing, and insist on having them, bul would attempt lo luni down ihc prices nnd sometimes succeed. "Glory to go.iilm s, miss, you Wouldn't hi- giving ihem what ihey ask!" was her incredulous remark on llie first -i'ii asinii she had gone marketing with Dolly, before she had laken over ihe entire responsibility. "Hand me mer that, young in.in," r-.he would say In nn assistant in a liir, shop, "liul lire price will lie on/ and si-: instead of Iwo and six, I wasn't bom yesterday." And very often she succeeded ill getting lhe ihing she wanted .it a substantial reduction. Dolly explained lhal these bargainings, although humorous, were somewhat embarrassing for her. There came a morning when she positively refused io accompany Kale. I'he Squire was arriving in the afternoon and Kale was doing something special in the way of an evening meal, even while she complained that il was nil wasted on Miss Dolly and Mr. Mcyrick. Unwillingly, at last she left Dolly silling by lhc Hound Pond in Kensington Gardens wiili a .sketch book iu her band while she went in search of some of the ihings she needed, She dealt in one -hop for one thing, ai another for a second, and so on; and she made Dolly laugh by telling her that bacon at one shop was three farthings a pound cheaper than at another, nml jusl as good. Dolly was not sure sometimes thai Kate did not tell her such things to make her laugh, Dolly happy had a laughter that was worth capturing, 'The sober Squire found himself lying In wall for it since she bad been his, and the old discontented, over-clouded Dolly changed lo Something joyous and young. Never now did he see in tier face that slrange air of listening which he remembered wiih a cold chill al his hearl. Her eyes hnd no mists ovcr them now. He said lo himself happily lhal his love had escaped lhat evil Influence over lier lilc. Thc power of the wicked had been broken. She had COIUC out of the shadows lhal lay thickly about lur iu the early days when he knew her first, (To Bc Continued.) Neglecting the Bible Quite apart from its moral ami religious bearings, the. neglect of the Bible involves a cultural handicap Worth noting. It involves a crumping of tiie popular vocabulary, as uo oilier literary masterpiece is such a well of English pure nnd uiuleliled. Il involves a dulling of literary pre- ccptlons, as literature abounds in Biblical '.illusions which every render of the Bible in st an t ly understands, but which only renders of lhe Bible ever can. Finally, il involves a failure lo respond lo many a good joke, an astonishing percentage of the besl quips nre nothing more or less Ihnn Biblical allusions.���Chicago Tribune. "Mn, I enn lell you all about the calorics iu our food " "No, you cnn'l Mary jane. There ain't none. The man I deal wilh keeps everything in his store covered up." "How nro you getlii speech you were goin mi with tin In deliver!-' "Fine," replied Senator Sorghum, "I've found so ninny things 1 cm leave out wilhoui spoiling the sensi that tuaybr. J won'l deliver il al nil.' A Generous Oiler Well-Known Firm Is Giving Away Free Samples for the Asking There are ninny remedies for various ills placed upon tlm market, some of which enjoy wide-spread reputations, built upon llieir proven worth; while the popularity of others is but transient. When one is ill, there i.s a strong disinclination ta experiment, and lhe wise, man or woman will Usually make use of a remedy lhal hns an established reputation. There Is perhaps no better known or more reputable linn of manufacturing chemists ihnn that of Dr. Cassell's Co., Ltd., Manchester, England, Particularly patent will ibis statement be to Ihose who have come to Canada from the mother country. Dr. Cassell's Tablets is not a new remedy nor experiment, but ono of proven worth, and the numerous published testimonials bear ample verification lo Ibis fact, Although this sterling remedy is well-known lo lhe majority of the people, yel lo Ihosc who have nol pill il lo the lest, the proprietors will gladly scud a free sample on receipt of live cents lo cover cosl of mailing and packing, lu writing for the free sample, address correspondence lo Harold _\ Ritchie & Co., Ltd., HI Mci aid street, Toronto, Dr. Cassell's Tablets arc most highly recommended in lln1 treatment of Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble, Sleeplessness, Anaemia, Nervous Ailments, Nerve Paralysis, Palpitation and weakness in children. The reader who may bc suffering can not do heller ihnn write at once to llle above address aud secure a generous sample, package of this remedy entirely wilhoui cosl. "Doer your husband play cards for money?" "Ves, but lie's just as big a failure i in that ns he is in business." Electric Plants for the Farm Small Equipments Save Much Labor on the Farm and in the Farm Home One of ihc recognized necr-isitfpf in connection with our increased ag- rlcultural production is belter and more, attractive conditions on the farm, and among the many sneges. lions the use of electricity should tie considered. Klcctric power is a great convenience in lhc farm horn*, antj saves much time, to the farm help, I'he farm or counlry home situated within the area of electric system of transmission or distribution is form* lialo, bul lhc vast majority must look lo ihc small Isolated plant. This alternative, however, is noir "'neh more promising than a fcw years ago, Many factories manufaa. lure lhis type of equipment, the op. erntiou of llu- plants hns been sltnpli- (leu and cosl has been much reduced. These small plants may be advnn. Ingi'ously used for many domestio purposes in addition lo lighting, such lis ironing, washing, toasting, pump. ing wilier, etc.; and also for the very imporlanl use of charging storage batteries. There are a number of thrse small plants now on the Canadian market ranging lu size from 175 watts, anij costing .��;.*.() upward. Six different types were described in a recent rlccT lrival magazine, some using storage batteries in conjunction, and general-. ly using a gasolene engine as a prime mover. Tlicy are usually operated at a very low voltage. These small plants arc perfectly safe, so far as lhe handling of the electric energy is concerned.���L G.D. Matter of Fact lie -If i stole a kiss would ynfl scream for your parents? She���No, not unless you wanted ta kiss the whole family. f-iirintiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiii iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiini g | Counter Check Books | a-S5 =__-== ������ ���' _ ��� 1���3 | Of Every Description 3 | I 1 and for every line of business. Our books are the Standard of Quality and used from Coast to Coast. We Specialize on CARBON COATED or BLACK BACK BOOKS. and what we make are the best to be had in Canada. Duplicate and Triplicate Separate Carbon Leaf Books, in all sizes Duplicate and Triplicate Carbon Back Books, in all sizes 0. K. Special Triplicate Books, patented Write us for Samples and Prices before placing your next order, or 6ee our agent, the proprietor of this paper. Waxed Papers and Sanitary Wrappers FOR ALL PURPOSES Waxed Bread and Meat Wrappers, plain and printed. Confectionery Wrappers. Pure Food Waxed Paper Polls for Home Use. Fruit Wrappers, Etc. Write for Samples of our G. & B. WAXED PAPERS, used as a meat wrapper, It is both grease and moisture proof and most reasonable in price. Genuine Vegetable Parchment FOR BUTTER WRAPPERS We are large importers of this particular brand of paper. Our prices on 8 x 11 size in 100M quantities and upwards are very low, considering the present high price of this paper. We can supply any quantity printed "Choice Dairy Butler" from stock. No order too large or too small to be looked after carefully. Our Machinery and Equipment for Waxing and Printing i. the most modern and complete in Canada, and ensures you first-class good, and prompt service, Appleford Counter Check Book Ccx LIMITED Hamilton - - Canada Offices: Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitii:iiii::uiiiJiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMui!unu:uuuiiin��iiiifliiMiii�� THE REVIEW. COURTNEY. E. Cl X EXCELSIOR INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY IS ISSUING a new policy contract which will give your "peneficiary a guaranteed monthly income for life- Write for pamphlet. ^ HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Ontario Veterinary Cof.ege 110 University Avenue, Toronto, Canada Under the control of lhc Department of Agriculture of Ontario. Affiliated with the University of Toronto. College Reopens Monday, Oct. 1, 1917, Calendar Sent on Application E. A. A. GRANGE, V.S., M.Sc, Principal T?"or,d'o &_.0M_10&iMi Tht Great JTnfjliith Remedy, nl Invigorates tlio v litrfo LAUNDRY BILLS nre unnecoi Bury if you wear Arlington Collars and Cuffs Thr-,- mo waterproof ond all tlmMa neceBRnry -whoa they becoinosuilodtsto wash tliom wltti *���'.'���- mni water and they took nn good nullnon. No Ironing Ih ii- - *---..m v. Ask your doulor for Ihem. Manufactured by tlm AnUNQTON CO. OP CAMAUA, Limit-'.. Praaoi" AvonuOj Toronto {������" ���������-������,������������ i in-.��� i ___KV___tt����*-!_l��l Maov. n ..(.,_.ns mERAPION H��M |reaUttcceii,co��aB chronic wiWKNU8_.t.osTViooi| * VIM, RIDNKVi BUnUEH, DIBIASBB, BLDOO POISON. ��It.U IITIIRH N.>. li" .-HM 4 or MAM. 61. I-OBT * CTI tOUOSBA CO, W, BEBKMAN ST.NRW YORK.. LVMAN BRM fpsaurp, white fou Ff.ee book ro Dr, Lb Clbro Wi'.i.vCrt.fUvHUHI'iit '. f(D. I-UMP9TUAD. LONDON, (.NO. RK(|- BABY io fAKS kitf. Mil RAPION _.!..sk.._ TKAT VRAliK UARKBO WORD ' THKRAPION ' IS 0l�� OOtfr.8T*Mi* Aiiixiu- ro ai.L OKNUINIC PACKETB Harvest Every Month Every Month of the Year is Harvest Time in Sonic Part of the World All through llu- year wheal is be- ing harvested, In January il is cut iu tlur great fields of lhc Argentina and in New Zealand, In February and March il is cut in the East ladies and Egypt. The wheat fields arc harvested in April in Cyprus, Asia Minor and Cuba, nnd in May in China and Japan. June is the busiest harvest mouth of the whole year, for then Turkey, Greece, Spain and southern France, as well as most of lhc Southern Stales of America are all cuiting wheal. Northerly stales of America, and provinces of Canada, as well as Austria, Germany and parts of Russia begin their harvest gathering in July, August sees the wheat crop gathered in Great Britain and September and October for Sweden and Norway. Peru and Smith Africa arc busy harvesting in Novem ber and December. BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mitllod freo to nil. nililross bj tho Auilior H. CLAY CLOVER CO., Ine. US West 3!at Street, New Yorl; wo Washboards Fcr the Price oi One! Both sides of EDDY'S Twin Beaver Washboards can be used���giving double service for the price of one. Made of INDURATED FIBREWARE (which is really pulp hardened and baked by a special process) it cannot splinter or fall apart. Won't hurt your fingers or tear you clothes. Double value for your money���almost life lasting. Don't do another washing until you get one. ASK YOUR DEALER. The E. B. Eddy Company Limited HULL - - CANADA For Greater Food Production C.P.R. to Encourage Settlement and Cultivation of Vacant Lands In order (o encourage (lie sctilr- nient and cultivation of vacant lands in the Western Provinces, lhc Canadian Pacific Railway Company, through its Colonization and Development Department, of which Mr, J. S. Dennis is the head, lias undertaken an active campaign to try and induce absentee owners to cultivate their holdings. A circular has been issued to sonic 8,000 absentee owners, pointing out the profits which can be made by cultivating their lands, and showing how many farmers sold their last year's crop for more llian the original cosl of their farms, Tho company offers the advice and assistance of ils Colonization and Development Department, free of charge, in supplying reliable Information as to how to go about getting lhc land under cultivation and will scud, on request, the fullest details as to routes of travel, customs regulations, passenger and freight rales and similar data. In undertaking lids campaign lhc company is following ils usual broad policy of Dominion-wide development, realizing that every new settler means greater production to meet the food shortage "wliicli at present threatens the world, and which Canada, with its extensive and fertile tin- plowed acres, can provide. TIME CALLS FOPv. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. The Kindly Germans Arc No More Apologies for lhe German people, those who are fond of explaining thalj llic people of Germany arc the dupes and victims of their rulers and ought not to share lhc responsibility of llie crimes and horrors of which the latter are guilty, are probably nol SO well qualified to speak with authority on that subject as is James W. Gerard, laic U.S. ambassador at Berlin. Mr. Gerard, who lived for several years among llie Germans, knows Ihein pretty well; and this is whal he reports about them: "The Germany <jf today is not the kindly Germany thai your fathers knew Old Germany has for many years been buried under a sur'ersoil of Prussian helmets."���Hamilton Her- aid Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,���This fall I got thrown on a fence and hurl my chest very had, so I could not work and it hurl me lo breathe, I tried all kinds of Liniments and they did me no good. One bottle of MINARD'S I.I XI- M ENT, warmed on flannels and applied on my breast, cured me completely. CH. COSSABOOM, Rossway, Dlgby Co., N.S. MONEY ORDERS Send a Dominion Express Money Order Five dollars costs three cert. Must Fight to Solve Problem The United Slates has no desire to ��liar. the world wilh the Hohcnzollcrns, still less could wc tolerate submission to them. But tlu rc is no third alternative in lhc long run if the great belt of n,Hilary union and economic solidarity be stretched from the North Sea to the Indian Ocean. This problem, only nominally one of European politics, but really one of world concern, is forced upon us wilh the rest of the war and we must fight lor ils solution in the only way that leaves hope to mankind, no matter What time il take or what lhe cosl. Thc growing wrath of other neutrals, our own steady and rapid advance toward real parlicipaticy in lhe itrujrRlc, the apparent steadying of Russir. and the firmness of her leaders in the cause all lend encouragement to the American people.���New York Evening Sun. You will find relief in Zam-Buk! ft cases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zam- Buk, means cure. Why not prove "Jus 1 M *>utgUtg and Start*.��� (0* box. a-ft-teBSure What He Thought "Do you like your new sister, Tommy i" "Oh, yes," replied Tommy, "she's all right but there's a lot of ihings we needed morc." Flaglcss Russia . A correspondent at Petrograd remarks that Russia has now uo symbol of her new estate; no national flag, no national anthem, She lias lorn down thc eagles of autocracy and the red Hag rose in its place to mark the revolution. But a revolution is not a situation iu which a people can settle down to national life. The whirlwind uf overthrow spreads lhc folds of lhc red banner, but it is no ensign of stability, security or progress. lis significance passed with the passing of thc lime of turb tilance.���New York Evening, Sun. CHILD'S SEVERE STOMACH TROUBLE Harriston (Out) Father says Dr. Cassell's Tablets Saved his . ��� Child's Life ppp"* SUMMER SHOES OANT tru_t yourself to slippery leather, ^ in canoe, sail boat or yacht. And, of course, you have to have Fleet Foot Shoes for tennis, baseball, golf and lacrosse. Fleet Foot Pumps or low shoes are the proper accompaniment of Summer apparel. And Fleet Foot Summer Shoes cost so much less than leather, that it is real economy to wear them. Look trim and neat���enjoy yourself���and save money, by wearing Fleet Foot this summer. 202 No More Sunday Work ; Italy's Amazing Strength Simple and Sure.���Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil is so simple in application that a child can understand the instructions. Used as a liniment the only direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing to apply. The directions arc so plain and unmistakable that tlicy are readily understood by young or old. Mr. Corby, Harriston, P.O., Out., writes; "'Out' little girl wns wenl; from birtli, anil lliougli we tried doctors' medicine and oth-t tilings r_ic got no better. Slie just lay in her cot and cried, and neighbours all said wc could not save -her. Tiie doctors said she had stomach trouble, and til tit her chances were small) yet Dr. Cassell's Tablets cured her. They have been worth their weight iu gold to us, for we were just giving up liopir ut saving our lit Uc daughter. 1 don't think there is nny other medicine for children like Dr,'Cassell's Tablets. Publish tllis letter il you like; it may help Others as the Tablets helped us." A free sample of Dr. Cassell's Tablets wiil bc sent to you on receipt of . cents for mailing and packing. Address: Harold .'\ Kitchje & Co., Ltd', 10, WOiI-st-, Toronto. Dr. Cassell's Tablets are the surest home remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble, Sleep lessness. Anaemia, Mervous Ailments, Nerve Paralysis, Palpitation, and Weakness in Child- ten. Specially valuable lor nursing mothers aud during the critical periods of life. Sold by druggists and storekeepers throughout Canada: Prices: One tube, 50 cts; six tubes for the price of five. Beware of imitations said to contain hypophospllites. The composition of Dr. Cassell's Tabids is known only to the proprietors, and uo imitation can ever be the same. Sole Proprietors: Dr. Cassell's Co.. Ltd., Manchester, England Wc welcome the news that it has been found possible except in the case oi urgent repairs, to suspend Sunday work in munition factories, riesh and blood cannot endure year afler year the strain of labor in a factory seven days a week, and probably the output will rise and not fall as thc result of this wise and ne- | cessary reform.���From Loudon Daily Mail. CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION Constipation ill children cat} bi promptly cured by Baby's Own Tab lets. They arc a gentle bul elTcctivc laxative which thoroughly regulate the bowels and sweeten thc-stomach antl thus drive out all childhood ail- nicnls. Concerning them Mrs. J. B. Tauli'ciibafii, Richer, Man., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and have found them an excellent medicine for constipation." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brotkvillc, Ont. Italy continues to heap surprise. upon surprises. The latest is the information that Italy is not iking anything specially of the United States except that Americans understand her better; lhat the general economic situation is excellent, Italy having been able to pay her war i:i- tcrcst out of taxation. So declares Signor Nitti, of the Italian commission. All this shows the same careful, far-seeing organization in civil affairs that has begun to arouse so much admiration among military experts in connection with the operations of the army.���Buffalo Express. Exact Truth Tlie "Swanky" One���I'm smokiiij a terrible lot of cigars lately. The Other (with conviction)- You'rc righl if that's one''of them. Relief from Asthma. Who can describe lhe complete relief from suffering which follows the use of Dr. J.D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy? Who can express thc feeling of joy that comes when ils soft and gentle influence relieves the tightened, choking air tubes I ll has made asthmatic affliction a thing of the past for thousands, It never fails. Hood druggists everywhere have sold it for years, W. N. V. 1164 A Useful Vehicle The one-wheeled ricksha of Africa, like its two-whcclcd ancestor, the jinricksha of Japan, was the invention of a missionary, the designer of the African vehicle being a Swede engaged in mission work on the Congo. An early form of the vehicle consists of a framework of bicycle tubing, supporting a cushioned chair scat over a single, low, rubber-tired wheel. The handles in front form a continuous loop and the rear handles resemble those of a wheelbarrow. Two native boys can easily transport a pasengcr in the ricksha, and it is the only vehicle practicable for many of lhc narrow and crooked foot trails which are still the only roads in the greater part of Africa. Oatmeal Philosophy A strong person can subsist on a lillle oatmeal and philosophy and out-walk, (jut-think, out-talk, and every way outdo the person who travels lhc long way from soup lo nuts and goes to sleep afterwards as an anaconda might.���Vancouver Sun. If one bc troubled with corns audi warls, he will I'uid in llolloway's Corn Cure an application thai will entirely relieve suffering. Workmen at Kiel having demanded an immediate increase in food allowances and salary, llic directors told Ihem they shared the same hardships and ate the same rations. A deputation of workmen then asked permission to investigate lhc contents of the directors' larders, but the directors refused, saying they possessed no larders or stores. ilDNEYl wsmm _KiD.NEV. Prince Died Like a Sport The Kaiser's Nephew Told His Captors of Happy Days in England Glimpses nf llic last days of Prince Karl Fricdrich nephew of the kaiser, who was wounded when flying and taken prisoner by lhc Australians, arc given in the account sent to England by the Rev, _t. Caldwell, a Bap- list minister, who is official chaplain to thc German prisoners iu lhe general hospital iu France. It appears in lhc Hriiish Weekly. "The Australians, whose prisoner 1 became," the prince told Mr. Caldwell, "treated me with the greatest kindness, They are sportsmen and great men. 1 have a wonderful admiration for them. I' I am anything, I am a sport. I have played tennis with Wilding and other first-class players. I shall never forget the jolly time 1 had in Kngland when I played them all. The kindness which has surrounded mc since I became a prisoner has brought back lhc memory of those days. The Australians were good to me; the officers and soldiers who attended me coming down the line, were very considerate, and thc whole atmosphere of this hospital is kindness. 1 am .grateful to you and all who wish mc well. I lie here a helpless prisoner, but I havc no regrets. I did my best for my country, and I am not sorry I am finished with the war. 1 want to live. 1 am young and when the war is over I shall go back and help to build up my nation again." "lie shook hands with me each time I came and went," says Mr. Caldwell. An hour or so before, he died I prayed with him. He was very weak and ill. When 1 finished he opened his ryes, antl with a smile said: "iliank you, thank you very much." He soon fell into unconsciousness, from which he never recovered." "I hear your new son-in-law haj brain-fever," said the curious man. "Brain-fever, did you say?" chuckled the father-in-law. "The poor nut couldn't have any such a sickness. Imagine a jelly-fish having a backache." * It is easy for a ma/i to get rich quick if.he meets a lot of others who want to. Old Bird' These Bad Results follow a lazy liver:��� Constipation; Disordered Stomach; Headache; Biliousness, and other evil, painful, dangerous things. This Good Old Remedy comes to the rescue. Take two or three pills at bedtime���once. After that, one each night; two^ nowand then,if necessary. CARTER'S I.ITTL6 HlVER g frills �����nulne bears Signature _^***^**5_^-e>-��_.' Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in th* blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. THE COURTENAY REVIEW Put a Eederal Tax pleasure of owning motor cars. on Pleasure Cars Clerks ami salesmen whose itr Tliia conn try is fabt becoming comes would not average twelve motor mad. At a time when we or fifteen hundred per year are preach war economy ft large pro- putting themselves in the position portion of our population is spend of spending per uiiiiin at least one iDg its surplus, when it is not third of this sum oil ii running into debt, on joy riding, upkeeps. People are mortgaging their nc and their future solvency for the mau's pleasure, It has new jf this sum on gasoline am The time was when thu motor cur was considered the rich HOUSE FOR SALE at the corner of Union Street and the Cumberland, Road, Courtenay. For particulars apply N. H. BODEN Review Office, Courtenay velopeil into the poor man's folly, Of course. Inter on tho entire country is going to suffer for this moloritis. The nest egos which should lie put into war bonds or oilier good securities out of the surplus which has come the Wfly ol the people tlirougli an extraordinary, and one may say tern (unary prosperity, brought about hy 'he wur. hus largely gone into motor curs, The opportunity of n life time to accumulate a little something for the rainy, day that is sure to come is being dissipated in motors, repairs, tires, gasoline uml oil, Ii seems to me Mint lhe Finance Minister bus, in this motor craze, nn excellent source of revenue; which up to this time h is been sniUy neglected. A Federal tus mi motor vehicles, other Ihnn those ii.-i'd for commercial purposes, graded sny from $25 per aniim up \ according to horse power, with 111 Federal tax of five or ten cents 11 gallon on gasoline unci twenty t.ielily-hve cents a gallon on used for pleasure can bnlaiul seven pissel aud hut seven ti ieil. The Entrance Examinations re- sulleil as follows: ��� Courti'nav Centre; Conrtemiy���Number of candidates, ;i; passed, I: Minnie Leigh- tun ."iST. Non-Municipal Schools Comox���Number of Candidates 8. passed I; Richard Downey, 57H Denuian Island���Number of candiilales, 2; passed 1: Edith E. Chalmers, 578, Grantham���Number or eiiiuii- chitei 500. 1: Robert W.Ball Ladies and Gent's Tailor New Spring Goods Now on Hand McPhee Block - Courtenay P. McBryoVs Bakery and Tea Rooms Brown's Block, Courtenay Tbe Best'and cheapest bread in the district 14 Loaves for $1, 7 for 59 cts, for 3)cts, 2 for 15 cts We invite anyone to dispute the above advertisement McBRYDE Tbe baker ol Better Bread Opposite the city hall Lazo���Number of candidates, 4 passed 1, Dorothy E, Good, o!S7. Nob Mill- -Number ol oandi dales 1, passed 0, Sandwicl- ���Number of candidates, li, passed I, Florence M. J, Oliffo, 50a. Cumberland .. i.;nti*.i* Giimberland Centre���Number of candidates. _3, passed it), Pooil or Siou. 773: Ida McFaydeii "i'^I; iii ! Gladys Turks y:J I; Edward On ocb would be j 698, Margaret Cessford, 084: En 11 thoroughly legitimate source of revenue, uml one which would bring iu to the Federal t reusury 11 substantial sum of money at a time when it is very bud I y needed. Surely if a man is able to sport around in 11 pleasure cur in war time, be can afford to pay a considerable sum to the Federal government for the privilrtclge, Jt It nmy be pointed out that in the United States a special Federal tax is now being levied against motor pleasure vehicles, and we could not do better than follow their example,���Saturday Night. phutniii i.rown, US:'; Stanley Monnee, 050, Jean Potter, ii 10; Roberl Robertson, 630; William Marsh, 03a; Mamie Creech, ii:.-_ Ellon 11 linden ('121; I,aura Robert son 012; Maisie piorcy 60S: John MacDanald 602; Lois'peacey. 579 Montgomery Hood 568; Valenlina Dal by 560; Jessie Stevenson Non-Municipal Schools, Miuto-Niituber of Candid iU lassed, 0, 558. I" . 7 Mine-Number ol 7, passed 0. CIlUlll- Ni dates Union Bay-Number of caudi I dates, 4. passed 1, J, Harry Glov er, 035. Midsummer Examinations At the recent High School ex atninations Miss Leila Carroll was the only successrul second year candidate from the Courtenny high school, with 5_.murks. At Cnm- Oregon & California Railroad Co. Grant Lands Title to same revested in Uiwited States hy Act of Congress, dated June 9. 1CJ16. Two million. three hundred thousand acres to be opened up for homesteads and sale. The value of a Man Some time ago Frank Parks, swilclunan for the Grand Tru Railway in Chicago was killed, and his widow sued tbe railway for damages. A verdict was rendered in her favor for _>18,000, and as heretofore $10,000 bad been looked upon as the maximum damages iu such a case, the rail way company appealed to the Appelate court; judgment was given a few days ago, and it sustained the first court' Tlie three Jud- Timber and Agricultural lands, . Containing some of the best laud g��s ��'ho 8at "P'm the caTie' in S*v- left in United States. Now is the opportune time. Large map showing lands by sections an d description of soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, ect. Postpaid fl. Grant Lands Locating Co., Box 610. Portland, Oregon. ing their decision culled attention to the fact that the money value of life and health is appreciating while the earning capacity of money has been steadily diminishing during recent years, When a living wage was nboul $000 a year lhe family of a workman who was killed could live oil the interest of $10,000, but now the interest 011 $lS,tlllt) would not produce ft llv- i 11 <>- wiu-c. Our Canadian courts n1 e somewhat slow to realize just what this means lo the dependents of injured workmen. On Thursday evening last the residents of Courtenay nnd district turned out en masse to the Patriotic meetiug in the Agricultural hall Mr, Hicks Beach was chairman: and Mr. Nation, the Provincial Secretary cf the Patriotic Fund gave an address on the aim and object of the order, and gave a resume of the work being done throughout the province, The amount of money Coiu\enav had subscribed towards the fund was much smaller per capita than that given in anv place iu |t. C. with but two exceptions The average amount required lo keep the soldiers wives .nul depcudeiite iu comfortable circumstances while the war is on is $2 pel month from the head of everv house Those who do not go to light um*l pav for Ihose who do go. Some may not feel able to give this amount, while oti.ers can easily quadruple this amount. The oflicers elected were : President, I'. 11. Hicka Beach ; Vice Pres., Win. Duncan; Som'tnr.-Treasurer, R. M, Glazbrook. At the adjourned meeting un Tuesday evening the following committees were appointed: Finance, I'. C. Brock .ind R. Christie. Relief, Win. Duncan, T. Pearse. and Archdeacon Collison. Canvassing Committee, Courteuay Citv, C. Siiuins, G. Hardy. II. v. Collins. W, Robertson, D. McLeod, G. Leighton, Lower Road Sandwick to Russel's farm, including the cross roads to Island Highway. II. Gurney, Jr. and T. Pearse. Upper Road, Sandwick, to Mitchell's ranch, Markhnm Ball aud R. Grieve. Sandwick lo Comox Hospital, both the Dyke Road and Upper ftoad, K."Hicks Beach. Comox to Little River including Capt. Guthrie's road, Dr. H. Cox, and T. Beckeusell. From road above J. Grieve's on Little River Road to Lazo, A. Atkinson. Comox, A. Ball C, Piercy. Nob Hill, T, Cliffe, and J. Holmes. Kve Bay, V. Biseoe. Royston Road to Courtenay, I). Roy. Happy Valley. H. Wain and K. Hicks Beach. Lake Trail Road, Clinton Woods and J. Drinkwater. Calhoun's road, back to Courtenav by the Condensory, S. Calhoun Your Printing! Cannot be done any better or any cheaper anywhere else in B. C. than at th HOT WORK Cooking three meals a day over a hot stove. There's no longer any need for it An Electric Kitchen is Cool Make Hubby order an Electric Range TO-DAY He uses the most up-to-date and efficient machines in his business You, his wife, are entitled to the same up-to-date equipment for your kitchen L ; nr !^I_^fI!_3 J'iW^M For Sale by The Courtenay Electric Light Heat and Power Company Limited 1
Newspapers
Courtenay (B.C.)
Courtenay
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Courtenay, B.C. : N.H. Boden
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Review
Text