| | | or | THE QOMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915 ‘The Omineca Herald: Printed every Friday at _ NEW HAZELTON, B.C, C. H. SAWLE PUBLISHER Advertising rates—$1.60 per inch per month; reading notices lic per line Arst insertion, + 10e per line each subsequent insertion. Subseription. to all parts of the world— One yeor ” - eee $8.00 Six months - os Notices for Crown Grants . - “ Purchase of Land. - . “Licence tc Prospect for Coal. + He Has Some Authority Deputy Postmaster General Coulter is some personage if one listens to him. His recent ulti- matum decrees that anyone dis- covered sending a letter, collect- ing a bill or distributing circulars er posters in any other way but through the post office will be liable to a fine of twenty dollars. He claims absolute authority to do all that work and demands his pound of fiesh—the one cent war tax stamp on each. The kids at schoo}. may, however, hand a note to his favorite girl, but if he gives it to another youngster to pass along, and has no war tax stamp on—woe to that kidif Mr. Coulter catches him. Bowser’s tyrannical bull-dozing has evi- dently appealed to some of the understudies at Ottawa. Quit in Disgrace Premier Roblin and his entire cabinet threw up the sponge in ‘Manitoba as a result of the royal :cammission’s investigation into ‘the cost of the foundations for Manitoba’s new parliament build- ings. Mr. Norris,-Liberal leader has been called upon to form a -cabinet.and he has already under taken the work of cleaning up “the dirty mess left by his prede- cessors who are now disgraced for ever. Manitoba had a strong opposi- tion, otherwise the entire pro- vince might have been invested in the one building. In British Columbia the premier and. his cabinet have been disgraced, but they lack the moral grace to-re- sign—there are still some natural ‘resources that have not be grab- . bed and that are showing signs of increased value. ~ Empire's Food Supply ‘ Canada was called upon, at.the outbreak of the war, to become the Empire’s breadbasket. The call was answered in the same spirit as the eall for soldiers. . It was wonderful the way ‘the non- fighters took up their responsi ibi- lities, planted and the crops are grow- ing. “The people have done their ” oo duty thus’ far.” “Thus: “far,. algo,’ the. weather has- favored“ crops, |’ ~ ‘With a favorable season all. the ‘way the Canadian crops’ ‘promise . . : But, pe to establish new - ‘records. while much depends upon the weather, the producers have :not |: yet completed their. work. The | “and: efficient.” Eapire’ 8. ie Millions of new acres are . but ‘the , people : at home. will be found as courageous and: as reli- able as the boys at the front. Mysterious Prospectors They’ve got ahunch! There is something doing, or will be in a short time. For the last two or three weeks there has been an air of mystery surrounding some of the prospectors and every day or so one or two and some times three well known faces disappear from town. Upon their return those faces wear a mischievous and a mysterious grin. Nothing is said and no questions are asked but a blind man could tell there was something doing. Some of the boys have gone for several weeks, but most of them are op- erating close in. While it can- not be said just what is in the atmosphere it is not unlikely that a gold discovery will be announc- ed before the summer is far ad- vanced. MINISTERS ASK FOR PASSPORTS Grave Relations Exist Between Italy ~and Alliance Powers— Italians and ‘Austrians in Clash London, May 19 — A despatch to the Centra] News from Rome dated Tuesday says: ‘‘Giornale D’ltalia announces that Prince von Buelow, German ambassador, and Baron von Maechio, special ambassador of Austria, have de- manded their passports.”” The newspaper adds that the staffs of ates would leave that night. Rome, May 19 —Ide Nasionale reports. a revolt at the Austrian arsenal at Pola on the Adriatic. It is asserted that ten thousand Italians employed there came in- to conflict with troops and that fifty persons were killed and over a hundred wounded. SUBMARINE IS SUNK IN SEA OF MARMORA London, May 19—An Admiral- trom Turkish sources states that the. submarine A E-12 of the Austrian navy was sunk on April 30 while endeavoring to enter the Sea of Marmera-and that her drew was captured. As no word has been received its loss is pre- sumed, ” the German and Austrian consul- ty communication says: A report} mastery along the line.. WILL-RETALIATE BY USING GASES Only Means af Overco Overcoming Teutonic Advantage, Claims Kitchener— More Volunteers Needed London, May 19 — Lord Kitch- ener said in the House of Lords yesterday afternoon that British and French governments felt that the allied troops must be adequately protected against the poisonous gases by the employ- ment of similar methods. These would remove the enormous’ and unjustifiable advantage which otherwise must exist. Lord Kit- chener said he wanted 300, 000 more men to form new. armies. He said the country would soon be in a satisfactory condition as regards ammunition, VESSELS DESTROYED . BY RUSSIAN FLEET London, May 19—The Russian Black Sea fleet, according to in- formation receiyed by Russian naval attaches, has destroyed in the Turkish coal mining district one steamship and 36 sailing ves- sels. At Koslu a pier, elevator and railroad station haye been destroyed. LUSITANIA DISASTER BLAMED ‘ON BRITAIN || ' Paris, May 19—Germany’s re- ply to the Anierican note was sent Thursday and a Matins cor- respondent say that it justified Germany and throws the respon- sibility for the loss of the Luci- tania on the British and Ameri- can authorities who permitted passengers to embark on a ship carrying explosives. RAIN STOPS FIGHT ON WESTERN FRONT Paris, May 19 — Official ~ Con- tinuous rains since Monday night anda thick mist making it im- possible to see ‘for a distance of 300 feet, have rendered opera- tions impossible. There have been no operations on the entire front. Even the cannonading has been very weak, London, May 19—A tremendu- ous artillery action is in progress and the allies are maintaining the Contin- . TBALING Ruddy & McKay Livery and Feed Stables In Connection With the Northern’ Hotel _ TRANSFER STORAGE : Saddle ‘Horses, Single and Double Rigs ‘for Hire.” : “COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE 9 HAY. AND. FEED. FOR SALE | d egular Daily Stage to. Old Hazelton. _ Leaving New Hazelton at 9.90 a.m,, except train: days, when the : atane, will meet the passenger train and r run to Old Hazelton after _TPaLerHoneé—New. Hézelton—2 ‘ong, 1 short.” ¥, j'Thorpe, ,Aldermeére; Dr, Wall Se telkwe rail from th nCsu oN erect al Sixty Bed Rooms, -all Northern Hotel. R. I. MeDONELL, PROPRIETOR NEW HAZELTON, B.C. newly furnished.. ‘The... :: largest and finest Hotel in tne North, . Large, .-- airy, handsomely furnished dining room... Bast ~ - meals in the province. American and Kuropean plans, : Handsome bar room and fixtures: Ninth. Avenue Steam Heated and Electrie Lighted New = Het TTT A. W. Edge Co. Importers and Retail Dealers in ‘Wall Papers . Paints, Oils, Burlap, Var- - nishes STAINS, BRUSHES, Dry CoLORs, DISTEMPERS, Giass, PICTURE FRAME AND Room MOULDINGS, PAINTERS’ AND SIGNWRITERS’ GENERAL SUPPLIES 2nd AVE. - PRINCE RUPERT uous blows are being dealt by the allies with great effect. BULGARIA RESERVES ORDERED TO COLORS ‘London, May 19--All the re- serve officers of Bulgaria have been called to the colors. The Turks are hurrying troops and ammunition and provisions from Burgas and Keshan to Gallipoli peninsula. All seige guns and modern artillery have been. re- moved from Adrianople to Tegean coast. The allies disembarked fresh troops on Tuesday. A Social Evening — A social evening will be tender- Jed Rev. D, Ri. McLean and Mrs. McLean next Tuesday evening, May 25th, in the New. Hazelton hall... The committee working in the interests of the affair promise a first class. program together with refreshments and an invita- tion is extended to the public to : avail themselyes of ‘this oppor- _ tunity of saying farewell to two tof the best: citizens New Hazel- -|-ton has had. The Hazelton Hospital medicines, aswell. ag all costs” while.in the hospital, Tickets are” obtainable in Hazelton from_ the ». post, ‘office or drug store; or from ~~ he Drug’ Store; “New : Hazelton; from:Dr, Meliean, Smithers; TJs SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REG- : ULATIONS. COAL mining rights ot the Dominion, ° ‘in’ Manitoba, Saskatchewan an Alhérta, the Yukon Territory,. the North-west Territories and.in a portion’ - of the Province of British Columbia, - may. be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental ‘of $1 an acre, - Not-more than 2,560 aeres will be leased to one applicant. — Application for a lease mat be made by the applicant in: person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situa- te In surveyed territory the land must be deseribed by sections, or legal sub- divisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be ” staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the mghts applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the -mine at the rate of five cents ber ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns. accounting for the full quantity of mér-- chantable coal mined and pay the royal-. ty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being. operated, sich returns should be furnished at least. once. a vear The lease will include the coal mining’ rights only, but the lessee may he per- mitted to purchase whatever available. surface rights may be considered neces-. sary ‘for the working of the mine at the rate of 310,00 an acre, For fellinformation application should. be made to the Secretary of the De partment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands, W. CORY, Deputy Mintates of the Interior, ‘N..B. -- Unauthorized ‘publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. . Oct. 46m JUST ARRIVED , New Stock ‘of KODAK SUPPLIES | AT CATALOG, PRICES. Up-to-Date Drug Store : "NEW HAZELTON | ' HAZELTON: * Special a attention paid to ‘peas! 4 Transfer. and. Local. Freight * Contracts y nnn ay Mould if i a